davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
XLALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE INV HOWARD ooUN

TYThe Subscriber has lands, in Howard county, suitable
for farms and which he will sell
160 nearly
adjoining the Erwin,
half OF the and the half Of the
northeast quarter Of section D. of township "a morrill, of
being Michigan
Road which said road will be plank from Iogansort
this fall, and four miles north of New London.
The other hundred and is
aed SIX miles southeast OF Kokomo John Heon the
half Of
northwest Of section township NORTH range
kokomo creek, beautiful through the land and the
soil and timber are hard beat Several Touring mills and
mills close by Wild Cat Judge Erwin, DR. Aberso
Dr. Baru OF New LONDON information relation the
first tract and John Helon Of the Apply undersigned
at indianapolis. septi-3wlw1 NJ BOLTON
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
HE STATE OF INDIANA MARION COUNTY, SGT

In MARION CIRCUIT CoURr-OcT. TERN A. d., 1850.
Dirorce.-Philp Sponabe rs. Polly STonahle
ID 18th day A d. 1850 the above
named complainant by Luean Barbour, his Solicitor filed m
the Office the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court his bill Of
plant herei also affidavit of and dsnieresed
showing that said Polly Sponabe resident Of the State
Polly Sponabe therefore hereby notified
tendency complaint she be and appear
the day of said be holden al tbs
Court House in the City indianapolis said county, the fourth
Monday in October and said bill Of complaint or Che
and things therein contained will be heard and deiermea
i'm her WIN STEWART, Clerk, NJ C. Z.
Luc1Ax BARBOUR. Sol. fer Com. ang21-3w.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

ANEW GROCERY AND PROVISION sToRE.-1ne under
signed has opened new Store the Posf-oice Building op-
posie The Branch Bank which he would invite the
his friends and the public He intends keep full q
goods IN his line and O sell II reasonable prices.
The best prices paid for az Understandable produce
incl III TEX NlNCEbl-ls
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

PHYso-MEDIcAL COLLEGE, CINCINNATI, OHIO
FACULTY.


Of Medicine Sic 90
obstetries la 90
Physiology, 1e 90
iesi Independence nee "''.". =. @ la 90
J. BRows, Md, Professor of Botany, Materia Medica,
Pharmacy, and Therapeutics ~ 90
J. A. POWERS, Md, Professor of Surgery IL 90
(. H. STocKwELL, Md, Demonstration Of Anatomy, 90
J. BROWN Dean.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

STEEL sTEEL-Gemsu English and American Blister,
- Spring and Cast Steel sign OF the Gilt
plant. aug2o PLATT q WAINWRIGHT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

6SEQoND-HAND ENGINE AND BOILERS FOR SALE
- good sctondhan Engine and Boiler be had
able by calling Immediately Al the New Foundery Of
junel WATSON, WORRIES d co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
indianapolis to Buffalo in Fifty Eight Hours and To-
gausnort 70 Buffalo in Forty-TWo Hours.

Indianapolis to Buffalo in FftyEght Hours, and Lo-
gansport to Buffalo in Forty-Two Hours.
- THE WESTERN STAGE COMPANY
H-AxxA4 ming Four Horse Coaches daily between Lo-
gansport, lnd and Niles Mich. leaving Lo-
ZNE.M= gansport at ~ A. M, and arriving at Niles
ii p M day. connecting with the ~ O'Clock train to
Buffalo, in best class boats with
detention. This line will be in the best STYLE in
Troy Coaches and passengers rely arriving Detroit
Buffalo, and New York without delay.
III Tickets be secured at the Stage Offices in
IsDIAsAPo LoeASsPogT, and LAFAYETTE.
n b. ExTRAs furnished at all times. july27-3m- weow
rERRE HAUrE AND RICHMOND RAILROAD.
THE Stockholders the Terre Haute and
e5iesSSz5 ~ n Richmond Railroad Company residing in
S5SS2 MEEA Marion, Hendricks and Morgan counties,
-sz-szs-EzSl hereby notified E. J. Peck
T. r. Fletcher the Office Of A. Fletcher four dollars each
subscribed for said company On the first day
February and further four dollars each share every
sixty days that date until the whole is paid
order of the Directors all viii draw
payable in sockl until the road is in operation.
The subscription of stock
c. ROSE, Prest Il. H. and r. r. r. C.
indianapolis, Nov. 81, 1si9 june1
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05


ioa will be given in Inea Crsyon and Perspective Drawing and
cipa within a convenient distance Of rooms
sassl1sw '-"' = -. : = CLARA JOHNSON.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF EVANSVILLE,
vuvH course for ,he e. Of 1850 and 1851
viii commence the first Monday in November and terminate
The following gentlemen compose the Faculty, viz
CHARLES S. VIEWER, Md,
General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy
C. A. FOSTER, AM,
JOHN R. WILCOX MD MD, u.,.. =, ,,.....,...
MADISON J. BRAY, MD,
LEVI L. LAYcOCK, MD,
GEORGE B. WALKER MD,
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children
MARK TRAFToN Md
WV wALLING, MD,
Institutes and Medical Jurisprudence.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Zee Good boarding cam be $
from 81 SO 10 - 50 week. that the Of entire
The Cabinet and Library which are entirely new contain ample
preparation ARTIFICIAL models plates chem-
cal apparatus &c &C. all of the approved styles Amy further
pas may desired can LEVI u aY9oc% post
aug3l-aw Dean Of the Faculty.
Aw SCHOOL OF THE INDIANA UNIvERs1TY.-This
Institution under Hon DAVID MCDONALD
Hon. WILLIAM t. OTTo. Its superior advantages
the law generally admitted To intend
practice Indiana furnishes peculiar Inducements for they
learn here only the theory law general bn the
the State and the Sauary notifications of the common
which obtain IN Indiana.
The of instruction embraces all branches of legal
These taught daily lectures and
weekly Moot
The books of the Junior
ries, Kents Commentaries Smith Contracts and Stephen
Pleading.
Chiy's Pleading Greeneaf Evidence, and 1tfords Equity
Students supply their books
The Tuition Fee is thirty dollars i'm advance.
The will the Monday Novem
Der, and end ON the first OF March following.
ID. III. MAXWELL
Pres'f g. I. Indiana University
| Bloomington, Aug. 26, 1850. aug31-6w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

PARRISH grateful Cor past vos Of patronage TO the late
firm Of Hanioa Parrish, will continue the Dry Goods business
the old stand where he will he plced
together with ali who may favor him with call
ane21 "a = H. PARRISH.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
rERRE HAUrE AND RICHMOND RAILROAD

U1IssoLUTION-The firm Of HAMILTON & PARRISH is this
II day dissolved by mutual H Parrish having
fully authorized
all the business of the late firm
The Books Notes. and Accounts will all in the counting room
the Ali themselves indebted
requested TO call and make immediate payment
j. HAMILTON,
Indiauapois, Aug. 10, 1880 HARDIN PARRISH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

URoN-Just received large stock II Iron. including all
sizes from nail rod 10 inch fiat; inch square and
round bar. warranted good.
ALSo-wrought and cut nails, all sizes Sign Of Gilt
Elephant suse0 PLATr & WAINWRIGHT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

JEW DRUG sToRE-The subscriber would respectfully sol
N cit the citizens Of Indianapolis and surrounding country TO cal
and examine his stock OF Fresh Drugs Med eiEe Paints O
Varaishes Dye Sf, PeHsry AND FaRey articles which ne
will sell low can be bought other house m tins CITY
wholesale retail.
Merchants Pedars and others would do well 70 call and
examine his stock and prices before purchasing All aries sod
warranted
Seed Beeswsx Ginseng, and other produce
- J. p. sIDDAII, Druggist,
junef South Washington street, Indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
JNo. (. FoUDRAY,
ALFRED FERRIS,

The undersigned has the right this State for the above Ma
chine and wishes sell County rights The Machine be
examined at the Livery Stables OF Wood Foudr
Mr. Robson, and the Budings-st
which latter place he intends keeping supply the machines
| for sale aug2e-3w(wl d. b CULLEY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

a DEMONSTRATORS NoTIcE-Letters of administration
Kief, late of Marion county, de-
ceased day granted
BY probate Marion county The proba
bly, insolvent LAWRENCE KENNEDY
August 10. 1850.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

IT The Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, Louisville
Louisville ky Journal Of Commerce, New York City, Phia
delphia Ledger Pa Boston Times Boston, will publish tn
above weekly for sixty days. and forward their thu
Auditor o
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

a DEMONSTRATORS sALE.-Notice is hereby given that
undersigned the estate of Joseph Fell
enze decd late Marion county viii proceed sell public
auction property said estate consisting OF horses
young cattle hogs, hay, in the field farm
household the late residence OF
the Joseph Feenzer deceased in Wayne township
ty Marion Saturday the 9TH day Of September 1880 COM
mencing O'Clock, A. NJ credit Of twelve
will be given purchasers upon all exceeding
property bid of be delivered the
his with approved
security with interest from date without relief
valuation appraisemen laws Further terms
will be made known at the sale.
Tndiansnolis Aur 1850.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICB-The undersigned has taken
N of administration the estate Of Nathan Padgeii
Indiana All
said will the for
adjustment all persons indebted the viii please call and
pay up while done without The supposed
10 be solvent
augai-3w(w) THOMAS MORROW, Admir-.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

Office hereby given that az the next term Of the Hsr
~ cock Circuit Court Louis Theresa de Besut du Grsr
rut late of the Department OF Msrne France will apply for
divorce wife Josephine Bobsn of said Department
Marine, for then and there TO be set forth.
l.. +. DE BlGAULT DU GRANRUT.
Aug -, 1850 aug2l-3wT
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

The CREEK IsDIAss.-Messrs. Benz. Marshall l.. Nc
Intosh g. W. Stedham, and David Burnett delegates from
the Creek Nation west of the Mississippi have arrived in
town their way to Washington. The object Of this
visit to close up the unsettled business existing between
their people and the United States Government
Our old friend, EDwARD HARsIcK, of Montgomery, who
has spent the past five months among the Indians,
company with the delegates He speaks in glowing of
the rapid progress Of the Creeks in the pursuits Of civilized
life. The chase has been given up entirely, and the
whole nation is devoted to the peaceful pursuits Of agriculture
Many Of The Indians have large and commodious dwellings,
broad farms in high state Of cultivation herds of
CATTLE &C. Education also receives due share Of attention.
The state of public morals would assured put shame
many communities of the pale faces" The use Of intox
eating drink almost unknown the introduction Of it into
the nation being strictly prohibited. Mobile Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

The WAY IT WoRKs.-The forge-branches OF
ten of the great iron mills at Pittsburg are idle ;
and, taking into consideration all who are directly
and indirectly connected with them, at least 1900
operatives are thrown out of employment. An
outlay of more than $4,000 week is suspended,
and both employers and employed are suffering.
During the existence Of the tariff of 1912 the work
men in these mills demanded and received an adj
vance on their wages, which has been continued
ever since, until within q few days, when the en-
ployers determined to make reduction corre-
spending to the old state of affairs renewed by the
tariff Of 1916. This the employed have resisted,
and consequently the mills are idle.-Phii. finer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

The New Orleans Bee," in some late specu-
lations the probable action of Congress on the
slavery question, after expressing the opinion that
the Wilmot proviso, even in the event of its pas
sage by the House, would be killed in the Senate,
says: /" We believe that California will be admit
ted as State with her present Constitution, and
: that Congress, by refraining from the exercise
of a power deemed by the South wholly uncon-
stitutional, and by leaving it where il rightfuy
: belongs, in the hands Of the people of the new
: State, will remove from both North and South
just ground for further contention. 1t is true that
there ultras on both Sides who will not be salts
fed with any arrangement short of absolute con-
cession to the North or South but the policy here
foreshadowed will take away all pretext for re-
sistance, and satisfy ninetyive men out of hun
dred''
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

NAvAL-The United States soop Of war Marion, bound
to the East Indies sailed from Boston Tuesday The
following is list Of her officers:
WILLIAM NJ GLEspr, Esq, Commander; Alexander NJ.
Pennock Geo. L. Selden, BENZ 3. CAN'T and Andrew Wei
Lieutenants John A. Lockwood Surgeon Edward Shppen
Assistant Surgeon Nixon White, Purser Richard Aulick
Master John P. Jones, VIM. d. Whiting, John Wilkes, J
Passed Midshipmen; Henry Wilson. n P. Prickeit, A. j.
Dallas Charles b. smith, John ]. Laughn, Midshipmen
VIM H. Macauey, Captains Clerk VIM Burditt, Boat
swain r. NJ Stocking Gunner; John T. Rustic, Carpen
ter VIM. N. MAUI Samaker Guy G. Underwood Pursers
Steward Simeon A. Whittier, Surgeons Steward. John
L. Broome, I'd Lieutenant, commanding marines
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

PRErESDED HUNGARIAN E1ILss becoming SO plenti-
ful in New York. that Wednesday Ex-Governor UJHAzr
waited upon the Mayor of that city and suggested the rma
ZION Of supervisory committee, whom all protesting to be
exes from Hungary for political should be referred for
examination inquiry also, that should be recognised
Hungarian exiles until certified by the written endorse
of of those who brought authentic letters Of
introduction is thought probable that such precau
ona may be necessary prevent mposons upon
the public
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

While the extreme mdness Of the weather, for some weeks
past has been the theme Of general remark ays the Ba'-
Amercan,) the cold in Europe is described as having
been very severe In the northeastern section Of our CONT
nen too winter has regned with something Of the severity OF
years gone by. At Troy and Albany, in Vermont New
Hsmpshe and Maine large bodies Of snow have aen and
Monday week lay upon the track OF the Portland
road 10 the depth Of three feet AT New Orleans and at st.
Louis the winter has proved very mild and at Charleston the
bursting buds and the blooming gardens, according TO the
Mercury give evidence Of the almost summer temperature
Green peas and green have been obtanable oil
winter and tomatoes have been supplied the markets in
considerable quantities.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

FoRKIGN PAUprRs AND ALIEN PAsszSsx Rs.-Governor
BRIoes, in message to the Legislature accompanying the
report Of the Superintendent Of Alien Passengers that
whilst the number Of persons chargeabe to the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts, having settlement in it in is4s, only
eshyfve than the number Of the class in 1898,
the number Of foreign paupers in ls4s 464s than
was in 1888 The whole expense Of foreign paupers f
the last eleven years. above the received for alien
sengers and on bond, is more than $751;, 00O
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

against the assumed authority of State Legislature
TO declare law of the United States unconstitu.
tiona, which they pronounced an unwarrantabe
interference with the exclusive jurisdiction of the
Supreme Court Of the United States. Had the
resolutions been regarded as avo,0ing and main
tanning right, in as individual State to arrest
By force the execution Of a lac Of the United
States, ii must be presumed THAT 1T WOULD
HAVE BEEN CONSPICUOUS OBJECT OF THEIR
'DENUNcIATIoN.'
After this exposure this is, we presume, the last
we shall hear Of any appeal to the views of Mr..
MADISON, in support of doctrines which strike at
the root Of all civH government.
We are obliged, for want of time as well as room,
to bring our remarks upon this subject to close.
We have something more 10 say upon il, and
especially upon the violent remedy which is in
contemplation for the grievances complained of by
the People of the Southern States. We conclude
for to-day with short quotation from distinguish
ed English writer of the last century, which we
commend to the earnest consideration of every one
whose eye may fall upon it;
Society is indeed contract. Subordinate con-
tracts, for objects Of mere occasional interest, may
be dissolved at pleasure; but the State United
States ought not to be considered nothing better
than partnership agreement in a trade of pepper
and coffee calico or tobacco, or some other such
concern, to be taken up for little temporary in
terest, and to be dissolved by the fancy of the
| parties 1t is to be looked on with other reve-
renee, because it is not partnership in things
subseryient only to the gross animal existence Of
temporary and pershable nature. It's part
nership in all science; partnership in all art ;
| partnership in every vrtue and in all perfec-
ton. AS the ends of such partnership cannot
/. be obtained in many generations, it becomes a
partnership not only between those who are liy-
ing, but BETWEEN THOSE WHO ARE LIVING, THOSE
WHO ARE DEAD, AND THOSE WHO ARE YET TO BE
BORN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

The New York journal Of Commerce says that the Emil
grants Refuge on Wards Island, that city, contains at
the present time larger number of emgrants than any
former peod-there being the island less than 400
persons Various have contributed to increase the
Of sickness unwonted degree Fever
frequent and within the past week FIVE Of cholera have
occurred, of which proved fatal Every attention is at
orded the persons in the Refuge Lead pipes Of interior
diameter Of three inches have been extended the bed
of the East ve for the conveyance of the Co.on water
the island.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

The RAILROAD WEsT.-The Cumberland Civil
liam Of Friday says: " The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad west Of this place is progressing as well
as could be expected at this season of the year.
Now and then snow storm comes and stops the
work for day or so. But the snow stays not
long, and the neverfaling effort that is always
made in such cases to regain lost time in a little
time brings all up square again. The work is
pushed on with great energy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

The " Union" newspaper, of this city, in one Of
its late homiles for the edcation of the party of
which it assumes to be the organ at the seat Of
Government, by way of representing to its readers
the boldness of certain Wing journal that shall be
nameless, said that it dared to claim for the Wings
generally the character of Conservatives as though
!" conservatism were to be held up as a term of
indelble reproach. In the same article, as the
reader may remark, in which we drew the distinc-
ton between the " Progressive" Democracy and
the Wings, we distinctly expressed our belief that
there were /" Conservatives in the Democratic
party as well as among the Wings. We have plea
sure in presenting the Progressive" organ with
the proof of that fact in the suboined editorial
tcle from the leading Democratic paper in the
State of New York, than which nothing could be
more happily timed as reply to the /" Unions"
abuse of the Conservatives of the Union:
FROM THE ALBANY ARGUS FRIDAY.
In the Of the discussion yesterday in the House,
gave Instructions, their nature character and force
among the topics talked about Nobody seemed to regard
them very significant meaning things two three
speakers alluded to them things to be avoided and
able member said they were understood and taken among
Northern legislators Piekwickian sense and su
r n + (. + ( s =
In whatever they understood it is very evident
these issivcs becoming sufficiently vauelesswe miy,
apply stronger word We believe that upon nearly every
conceivable question Senators in Congress have been
g instructed and Representatives requested" One
would think that they utterly ignorant careless Of
their representative duty, and needed the instructions Of
the wise who congrega.e in State Legislatures
They undoubtedly understand the questions Of national eg-
laton in a exact than those whom the re-
sponsby Of action by fiction of the constitution, may
supposed to rest and only marvel that sour Senators
and Representatives in Congress- do over
all questions Of public nature to the wisdom of the State
Legislatures.
Recently intelligent member of the Assembly, in the
true spirit Of modern progress proposed the establishment
of special Geographic wires between capitol and the
capitol at Washington for the audable purpose of securing
the speedy and constant transmission of the instructions
which in such prosion from the former The sug-
geson wise one and doubt before the session eri
mates will be found necessary. How otherwise will -Four
Senators and Representatives in Congress be sufficiently
instructed in the discharge Of their constitutional duties
The truth is from the frequency Of these resolutions of in
strucions the objects in which they originate, and the pr
poses they intended to sevethe game partisanship,
side the other they to play QUIT is quite
well they should be understood in Pckwckan sense as
in any other.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

IRIsa CAraoLIc CoLoSY late Irish paper states that
the Abbot Of Mount Meleay, county OF Waterford. has
purchased four thousand Of rich land near the Mss
sipp about four hundred miles from ST. Louis at four shi
inas per acre and that on the Alb Of February fifty Of the
Meileray monks with young priests, are to sail from
Youghall for New Orleans their way to the new pur
chase About forty females from the town and
Of Cappcquin some of whom wealthy, will sail in .he
sanos
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-02

The amendment to the Constitution of PENN
sYLvAN1A, providing for elective Judiciary, pass
ed the Senate of that State on Monday by vote Of
20 to 8. supposed that it will pass the House
by an equally decided vote, and then the matter has
to be voted upon by people. If ratified by them
it becomes part of the Constitution.