davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
r.-. FRIEND cox. Clerk.

DEMONSTRATORS NoTIcE-Ne,iee + hereby given hat
IA Letters Of Administration The esisie Of Isaac " Mepny,
deceased have been duly cred undersigned is ID DAY
sc,Si-ayr,vl WILLIAM NJ. CORY, Adm'r-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

a pDdINIsTRATRIxs NoTIcE-Noice hereby given that
"a Jrers istrafion the Dane Roberts
ceased were duly granted and issued the by the Pro-
oss s !, rroh,hv solvent LYDIA ROBERTS,
100 --sof - " Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

nj OT1CE-The Seventeenth Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
" o the Branch Indianapolis Of lhc Sale Bank Of Indiana.
I've held their Bank House Monday the 10Th day Of De-
ccnbcr pfoNmo between tie hours % one and four o'clock H.
he held for the choice Of Dee
tors on the pant Of the Stockholders, for the ensuing year
By order o. the State Board
Tndia Move her II.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

TIId
Ship Fever Liver Complaints FeveTs, Female Complaints
Summer Complaints, lmpoeney, Dyspepsia Nervous Alec
tons, General Debility, &c.
This bottles
Ii combines the properties OF Detergent, DuTeiie
and Tonic Cures without puging gripping sickcnng
while cleanSes
system II is better aud cheaper any ar
Of disease the bad Effects exposure prudenoe
PREPARED BY DIR. H. B. MYER. BUFFALO, NY
For ecy disease irc this Extract PROCESSES 10 cure,
tdins ingredients chosen for ter special adoption its
relief.
This valuable medicinal preparation operates Aerativs
and Detergent DuTetie and Tonic and in proper
somaehic and Ii psn rest and
relieves affections Generally expressed increases
all excretcLs, the
glands in particular IL is simple
Extract SsrsspaIiIs," combination
the most potent vegetable remedial each
tendency remedy powerful and healing in its action
the human frame than of them separately.
Entirely vegetable with
csSsrsapara Wild Cherry and Dandelont acts with the
violent remedies. Possessing confined all the
auded virtues of the greatest cleansing medicines adds 9TH
gently acting the Kidneys having particular refer
internal organtuS ersdicatng the exist
diseae, cleansing portion the body, and
ting and refreshing the system
This Extract directly and kindly upon the blood which
pues and enchespomotes healthy seoeti0ns, restores
Digestion its every
supplies energy-cxpes
diseases generally aid gives TO the invalid lasting
| GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PRosTRATIoy.
Persons whose constitutions broken down. weakened
debitated who have declined in mental
ally diseased, and better pleasant remedy.
SarsapaTa Wild Cherry DandelOn perfect
control the most states Of the blood, when
that fluid is entirely vtated-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

The following certificate is among many that have been
given by citizens in tins State.
We have been selling DR.. Myers SsTsaparilis Wild Cherry
Dandei0n several months and hesitate
saying that believe il to be the lest article before the public
arrangement decay Of the in whatever form
We have extraordinary benefits from its
and would recommend those lsbOIing
any Of the diseases for which il is recommended.
G J. ALLISON e< CO.. Druggists
Terre Haute, August S. 1850.
Price 81 per bottle SIX bottles for S.
For sale wholesale and retail by CRAlGHEAD & BROWN
ING Agents. Indianapolis. aue20-w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

I'D EMovALThe Western Depot the sale of DR.. J.
u sends Saapala is removed from Vine street 10 69 Man
of e. ThouIas where VIII be full
this valuable medicine at wholesale and retail.
The agent for the Western States be found the place
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
Richmond, Hagerstown, New Castle and PEN
dletOn Railroad.
(Signed..

indianapolis, Nov. 30, 1850.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

SALE OF LAND AND TOWN LOTS. Delinquent Cor de
county Indiana January O, 1851.
Notice hereby given that The lands and town lots returned by
Treasurer Clinton county, delinquent for the nonpaymcd Of
year A. d. ls9 have been advertised by posting
follow la ccuIsy,
One IN the OF Be tic Of Praicvile
and one Court House in Frankfort end that the ste %
necessary, viii be sid offered
The Court House door, in the Of Frankfort said
the first Monday January ISL by James Frazer tie county
Treasurer unless such taxes together with the penalty interest," and
charges due the thereof shall be pad
In all the VIII be the purchaser
who will pay penalty. and charges due
or from the thereof for the smallest amount o. the tract
offered for sale JOHN p. CROTilERS,
Auditor OF Clinton
Fraukf,r Clinton comfy. Nov
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
qq3q-ql SIS q4T So

who are advertising Old Dr. Jacob Townseds Sarsapara
cueed States
change the advertisement viii
instead Of 63 Vine nov5Svy lamwTcI'5i
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

MONDAY December 2, 1S50.-the Convention
opened by prayer, by the Rev DR.. CAMP.
The Convention resumed the consideration OF the ques
ton, reconsiderng the VOTE laying Mr. RARrDENs
resolutions the table. The previous question having
been moved the question put secondng the call,
and decided in the negative.
Mr.. RARrDES made personal explanation, in relation
to his object in Offering the resolutions. He charged
George b. Julian with being the correspondent Of the
Jeersonia and that he considered TO be sufficient
lire of that matter. He was a Whig-a broken down
Wing politician If gentlemen would have il sobu be
loved the Union more than the Wing party. The sub
ect first suggested him by Mr. Walpole, and he
spent whole day in considering and drawing up the
resolutions. He showed them publicly in the presence
came to the city after they had been drawn up, and whe
approved Of their conkenfs. In relation call OF the
previous question: he made the motion at the request of
sthefs who were influenced by desire to save the tme
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

JOTtN w. Ia VIC, TOIeindny
VIM. WATT,
JOHN DIXON,
J. S. HARVEY,
VIM. NJ. ALBIN,
c. S. RAMSAY.
VIM. DAVIS,
G. NORWOOD,
VIM. S. T. NORTEN,
BENJAMIN MCCARTHY,
GEORGE DAVELIN,
ROBERT w. SILL,
JACOB HUBBARD,
HIRAM TOWSLEY,
w. M. REYBURN.
lov. 30, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25

them, after some hours delay, by steering south
course passed two Spanish men-of,war' under
full sail, Off the coast Of Cuba CHS day used up
our o,opsi0ns and .eate,-aon~ q" 5oord been on
allowance mostly the whole voyage and those
tl,ings we should have bad on the table were car
ricd round and sold through the ship-such as APP
nles oranges, lemonade, &c. These things were
peddled by the walters through the cabins openly
and before the officers.
Nov. le, made Moro Castle at g AN. sentashore
for water and bread for breakfast, which we got
at noon -Four days out most of the passengers
had no place to sleep.
The Pacific is new and clean, and her swiftness
reminds us of our river boats, but she wants new
officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
BALTIMORE.
The Reform C0nventon-PeculatlOn and For
gery--City Councils Seduction and Suicide
Sudden Denths-Mr, 1IurdOck--Jennv
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

BALTIMORE Friday Evening, Nov. p.
The vote in the Reform Convention appointing
a Committee of Nine the subject of represen-
tation and apportonment of the State for the
Legislature gives some little hope of a more
equitable and republican mode of representation
than we now have Baltimore City, with more
than one-third of the population OF the State has
but six delegates in both branches OF the LeSsla-
ture, out of lO3 members comprising the Senate
and House Some of the members OF the Con
vention seem disposed to grant the most radical
reforms, and as have previously stated, 1t would
not be at all surprising If a Constitution OF the
most radical character should be framed With
view to its defeat by the people; result which
l firmly believe to be altogether improbable.
Our city has been rife for the past twcnty-four
hours with reports of deialcatlons and torgeries.
Two instances have come to light which have
caused considerable talk. young man named
Edward A. Taylor, clerk OF Michael Herr " Go.
merchants on Smiths wharf, has been detected
in peculations in his employerstunds to the amount
OF $4,000. The money has been obtained during
period of some six years, the books of the con-
Germ being falsely balanced. Yesterday young
lawyer was detected in forgery to the amount OF
$1,000 on John Glenn Esq. distinguished mem
Der of the Baltimore bar The party caught
before he had expended the money, made to dis
gorge, and then permitted to go A forgery OF
$500 on Col Nicholas, another lawyer, has since
been discovered.
Our Councils who have been convened in ex-
ira session by our Wing Mayor, MIR. Jerome, arc
about making great reforms in our Police and
Watch systems. Petitions signed by over 1000
names have been sent to the Council, asking an
increase of the day Police force from 20 to 100
How 90 have ever managed to keep the city in as
good order as it is, remains OF the mysteries of
Baltimore.
A woman named Amanda Sullivan, committed
suicide at her residence in Fayette- st. by taking
arsenic She had been seduced by some william
and then deserted, which caused the commission
Of the rash act.
Mr.. Edward Norwood, residing Monument
near Edenst fell dead in his house last night
and to-day gentleman named Amos fell dead in
the street
Mr.. Murdoch, who was announced to play at the
Front.st, Theater last night, was not to be found
at the time of performance. He was attacked
with paralysis of the brain, disease he is subject
to. and wandered off two miles into the country
He was brought back by his friends, but escaped
from them to-day and is again off, no one knows
where.
1AGO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
7, &c arkabIe that the assemble Nouts

Il is remarkable that the Aseemblte NHtoRSie
persists in saying thar Louis Napoleon set the
imperial cries by the cavalry IN notion Louis
HIS denied it formally and the dSsembice has been
obliged according To the law to put the denial
MT the head OF it, editorial columns but nocW ltn'
standing IT repeats rs original assertion, that
Iouis DID excite The demonstration Giving the
lie to a Chief magistrate after the folio fash
ion. in this laud OF editorial convictions aud l@-
prisonmeuts is certainly notable. W gam
declare loudly and viii DO so with all the force OF
our conviction, that the cries OF Vtrc EHpfrftf
were authors ed and even provoked by the Presl-
dent OF the Republic" And this is the finale ct
the grand tour OF the journayngs, speech max
iugs flower pre- sentations mass sayings and can
MORNINGS. The Presidents word as gentleman
is pronounced worthless by leading newspaper =.
and this is the basis for the official government OF
a people of some - 000000i
1t reminds one OF the stern words OF MazzinI
delivered to De Tocquevile and Leon taucher-
V0ns meufe--g0Hs meate7
The Hesse Cassel affair has not yet produced
clash of arms The existence OF 50 much demo-
cracy in the land OF the Hesslan OF all other places,
is a sign OF what we are to expect tor the iuture.
Among the balloon monstrositits OF Paris was
the ascent last Sunday OF Madame Poltevn,
dressed ms Europa and mounted on the back OF
living bull. a short article signed by the editor
of the Er6nemem last night states that expert
ments made in Hppodrona, with model balloon,
were successful, as proving that the currents of
air may be detied the balloon going direct against
them.
The Paris commentary on the immense excite
ment in England on the appointment of Dr. Wise
man as Cardinal, and the creation OF the See OF
Westminster, is that the Pope will succeed The
Pope has to consult the Austrian and Prussian
governments in similar matters: in France toohe
is controlled: so in Belgium; why not ia Eng
land w. II. F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
Later from Brazil.
Correspondence ofThe Tribune.

UOFTtFP0HutHc0 ol me TlOulF
PERNAMBuco, Thursday, Oct H.
Nothing of local importance has trantpired since
my last, 3Oth ult. incose herewith list of re-
cent American arrivals here and at Rio de Janeiro.
By steamer we have dates from the latter place
to the 4th inst and Bahia 18th inst Froma Diar
dc PerhomJuco which | send you by this opportn-
nifty, you will learn the withdrawal of the Buenos
Ayrean Minister at Rio de laneiro, 2d inst and
that it was supposed that this would soon be tol-
lowed by declaration of war by the Brazilian
Government against Buenos Ayres. Exchange
then, 283d, firm. The English war steamers
Sharpshooter and Cormorant were crui&lng oil the
harbor OF AHA to intercept ssvers bound for that
port, but it is said that notwithstanding their ex-
ertons two cargoes have been landed there since
their arrival. Yours, c. F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
CREATION OF THE UNIVERSE
LECTURE
BY PROF. o. NJ. Mitchell OF CINCINNATI
JRenorted for The Tribune

Reported for The Tribune
The second of the course Of Lectures by Prof.
Mitchell, at Hope Chapel, was delivered Friday
night before large and discriminating audience.
Although Music held & jubilee on the same even
ing, the scarcely less poetcal Science OF Astrono-
nv drew largely upon the attention OF the public
Prof Mitchell said in the courseof his last Lee
ture he gave some account OF the structure OF cur
system In attempting TO work our way up
tErongh the Universe to its origin, the mind IS
constantly beset by difficulties. But We have at
tanned much; we have earaed the laws oil move
ment and the condition OF the perpetulty OF the
heavenly bodies Wenow ask, how did allthIs hap
.nenq how came the Universe as it is la Inqurng
into this we must transcend the limits OF actual
knowledge we cannot speak with aosoluI9 Ger
tainty when we pass the limits OF established
truth Sir Isaac Newton concluded that systems
were launched into existence by an Omnlpotent
mower Is it possible that there IS step yet at
taiDabe between the created object ana the Gre
ator? This inquiry we propose to make, and to
compare the Mosaic account herewith gu are
aIIaware of the Nebuln Theory; but this theory
has not been Justly dealt with. Slight but con
slant deviat0ns from truth in the consideration
of this theory has led US far astray he "ouid
not assume that the theory was true, bat would
etate the arguments on which It rested, leaving
Ls hearers fo make their own deductions Mr.. NJ.
spoke of resolving apparent nebqg , INTO distinct tine
stars as in the Milky Way by hgh-PoWer teie-
scopes scope But " find nebulous matter all over the
heavens OF all orns and sizes and a delyP5s the ne
first thought they were distant stars out when
he he examined with the telescope such as he could
see with the naked eye, he was led to believe
that they were not stars. At last he found one
SPOT with defined star the middle star sur
rounded by haze What y was this Was W. it
more. and in all forms Of condensation from nds'
tinct haze to perfect stars He thogs 1 this was
author Of the nebular theory. But, continued Mr..
NJ let us examine cur own system, under the
hypothesis Our sun must once have been sPEea!
~ miles tn diameter to reach beyond the orbit OF
diflased particles, they will combine Ii the com
bined ueuclus were set III rotation, BY 0mnlPoten'
or any other power we should have all that IS re. re-
CURED to perfect system Prot NJ de, tbst the the
centrifugal force, and the probability tna[ 'lL'
whole mass OF the sun by too rapid revolution
threw oil matter from the equator and iofnea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
PANAMA AND CHAGREs ITEMS
THE steamers Columbus, Pacific, &C.

We are indebted to Palmer Cos. California
Express Agent for the following items:
The steamship Columbus, Capt. Hitchcock, ar
rived at Panama Nov. 7th 10 days from San Fran
cisco, bringing 40 passengers, whose names will
be found in another column and S258,600 in gold
dust the manifest, and about as much more in
the hands ofpassengers Palmer " Cos, Express
brought 100000 for different individuals.
The Columbus touched at Realeio Nov. I'd, and
stopped "A hours Left 30 sail in the harbor with
some half dozen making the port 10000 persons
had crossed to this date. On the lst of Nov
C. c. Lane Of Flemmingsburgh, Ky. died on board
the Columbus and was buried at sea But little
sickness on board.
PANAMA Steamers in port, Caroline, New
Dreams sails on the llth,l and Sarah Sands.
Some e5 sails are stopping at Toboga.
English manofwar in port did not leave her
name.
Columbus spoke, Nov 2, Br. steamship Gorgon,
surveying the Coast, &c Received her dis
patches for Panama.
There are very few persons at Panama, and but
few straggers on the road who have come by
sailing vessels.
no idllI eSaSOH - SIN III us HtSIt-tIt IOhus
Aowibie and seemingly impossible The river is
quite high.
CHAcRES,--.st Steamer Ralph Rivers we met
some so lnnes up the rNer-aso the Swan, an,
chored about five miles up.
A great rush for bome--l,ooO persons waiting
to get off, though the Crescent City had sailed
the day before, t'ieU. The demand for tickets was
high for the Pacific, the only steamer in port
some Storage sold for double price. The rushwas
caused by the numerous passengers by the Realejo
route.
The steamer Pacific sailed from chagres for
New. Orleans and New York on the nth INST
with near zoo souls on board including crew
some 200 or over her compliment. Among her
passengers was William Prince, Of Wrtem5erg,
ON his way to New. Orleans. He has been tayel-
ing from homo for some twenty years
On the llth passed on oug larboard steamer
'ering South East supposed the Alabama
Ghogres AT day-break on the 18th found
Is among the Colorado reefs cleared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
ITALY
Matters in Piedmont =.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
TURIN, Wednesday, Oct. so, 1850.
In distant lands, Piedmont is considered favor
edkingdom, and the Pedmontese free nation. In
fact constitution or Statute was granted to
them by the late king, Carlo Alberto who is now
officially called II Mognanimo, and perhaps right.
" too, because the nation, properly speaking,
had not fought to obtain that boon; no blood was
spilled and no 6anTcades erected; in word,
they did not compel the king to grant it, but he,
wisely toreseeing events, and, in accordance with
them, almost spontaneously substituted for the
old despotic laws Statute through which the
Piedmontesc became constitutionally free; in
fact, the great engine OF progress, the liberty of
the press, as it exists here, cannot be surpassed
anywhere; and Parliament has been estab.
hshed, national guard instituted new 1naEis-
trates created, the old laws abrogated In Pied.
mont the Italian political refugees are not only
welt received, but the Government allows to
many OF them monthly pittauce, and many arc
pubhc employees. There is, indeed matter for
rejoicing N seeing an important part of Italy.
where liberal institutions are so firmly estab.
lishe6 as to expand their beneficial influence
toward the rest OF the Italians, amounting in
number nearly to twenty millions il is consoing
to see the Ministry treadlng In the way OF pro-
gress with improvement everywhere abuses
Suppressed and special privileges abolished.
Now let as see whether the Statute mas been
strictly adhered to; whether the private douieii
Ig5 been uuyiolatcd, and i no arbitrary net mas
been committed against individuals Minister
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
The New Administration and its Prospects
The Condo AlcOy-A Prince-Yankees on
the PIuza-C Observation-Disclosures

the PluZu-Celeb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HAVANA Wednesday, Nov IS, 1850.
Our new Administration commences under Ia
vorable auspices, and will probably meet with
public favor, if the interest protested for the
prosperity and welfare of the people is demon.
strated by the action of the Government, and not
interrupted by the wild fabrications Of Spanish
agents in the United States. The Condo Acoy
is still the guest Of his Excelency Senior Don
Manuel Pastor, and his worth now finds ready &C.
Acknowledgement from almost every tongue-he
bears with him from the hearts OF the people
more kindly remembrance than has followed the
departure of any of his predecessors. 1t has
been said that he will leave in the steamer Isabel
for Charleston, to have glance at things IN the
Worlds Republic, on his way home but this l
think doubtful, although | hope it may be so.
Should he visit our country, | believe he will be
remunerated by the new lights that bis mind will
catch of our institutions and our people, while he
will find the respectful attention of parallel intel
lect to welcome him wherever he may go.
BY the Pacific on the 26th we had genuine
prince in the person of His Royal Highness, Paul
of Wirtemberg, who looked very like a digger,
but somewhat more clearly with a noticeable
slouChed hat, esteemed the ton in Sacramento
CITY Ii leaves in the Ohio nor, or by the next
Charleston packet Isabel, for the United States.
The plaza de Omas'' has been so thronged
with transient Yankeedom, route either way,
for the two or three evenings past that the natives
have hardly had time to show themselves-bon-
nets have been the rage II quantity OF this head
gearing is any evidence, in our fashionable prom
enade General Caucha acts without fear of his
neighbors, and our steamers will find many ob
structions removed that only served to consume
time, beginning with the permission already grant
ed, for the use of the coal wharf contracted for
some time since. The labor of coaling will be
much diminished while the receiving OF cargo will
10 toci;totoH wi goods will hp
stored at the wharfware houses ia anticipation of
arrivals.
The celebration of our Patron Saints day closed
with balls Nominations, &c.-the morning mass
the evening procession with the image-and the
night walked old and young to mirth and dancing
and, today we work
The packets find it hard to fill up for your city
and there is nothing remaining to ship, of
heavy freight, but moasses, at our port. and limit
ed. Yours, gu o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25

We are indebted to Palmer & Co.'S. California
Package Express and to Gregorys Express for
the prompt delivery OF letters and packages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
LATER FROM HAVANA.
ARRIVAL or THE ONO.
MORE GOLD DUST.

The u. s. Mail Steamship Odio, Lieut.. JAMES
p. ScnENcx arrived Saturday from New-of-
leans and Havana, bringing $50 passengers,
large mail and about 100000 in gold dust, about
100000 Of which is on freight, and the remainder
in the hands of passengers. The Ohio. lett IA
vana on the 18th.
The steamer Georgia. from New.York, arrived
On the morning of the 18th. The steamer Pacific
1of, Cbogres on the llth with 55l passengers
10 orriyed at Havana on the 10TH and sailed tor
NJ, orleans on the 18th. The Isabel, from
rSa,loston. arrived same day. The ship Norma
Sa;Iod CIR New. York on the 18th. The steamer
Caledonia was to sail in few days for Spain
conveying the -Captan-General of the island
CONT of Alcoy His departure will be regretted
bv many here His successor, Concha, though an
entire different person in character, is rapidly
gaining public favor.
Among the many favors granted by the new
Captain General Of Cuba, is one allowing the
steamers of the United States Mail Steamship
Company to moor at their wharf, which greatly
facilitates their operations in coaling, &c. Here
tofore this privilege has been denied them by
this arrangement the ships subject to no deten-
ton in port beyond the ordinary time occupied IN
transferring passengers
Among the passengers in the Ohio is Madam
Calderon de la Banco, lady Of the Spanish Consul
at Washington. Col R. T. P. Allen of California
ia also among the passengers