Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23

STATE SENrINEL--This newspaper establishment
has been spld To A.. H. Brown E-q.. and will pass
under the editorial superintendent Of Hon. VIM. j.
Brown. The Messrs. Chapman hive conducted tho
ln per with mich ,abny, and believe with some
pecuDlary profit as well as advantage to the party
We regret to part with them. prospectus Of the
arrangement can be seen al this Office and we
will take pleasure In foE~ nrdng the subscription of
rs many OF our friends muy desire take the
paper ~
AS a matter Of course, wing editors are blessed
with great deal of ,cisdon Just now nj ser a re-
IDarkable sbadowing forth of strange events in this
commonplace transaction: One thinks The whole
democratic party has been traDseed To the support
of some particular candidate for Pre- sidency but
who the candidate is, we. are not told. Another
ssgey concludes that IL is death blow 10 the pros
poets Of Tom Benton and Joe Lane as though the
opinions favorable to tfluse distinguished men, could
be wiped from the bosom of single independent
democrat, by mere change of ownership of an I'M
poriant newspaper establishment. We know not
who the Messrs Brown may prefer for The Pres
ideDcy; neither do think ii a matter of much i'm
portnnce, at this time But we protest against the
,nsinuations of these wing editors, that democrats
have no opinions of their own, and follow implicitly
The lead of certain parizans. They not Judge
our party by their owD.-Brookrile Democrat.
The Messrs. Chapman ha We sold the State Sentinel
To Hon. William ]. Brown and Austin H. Brown,
who will assume the control of that paper-ihe for
mer editor and the latter publisher-about the
9th OF June. Parting with those who founded and
90 long conducted the Sentinel with so much energy
md ability, win be matter of regret to the cdituri-
nj corps-ihe Democratic portion Of it at leas-
throughout the State, well housan ds of Others
who from long habit, incline insiiDctivey these
vlgIlant sentinels for lntimatons Of danger To the
political camp. The experience the energy, and tai
ent Of MIR. Brown, the best guaranty that the
high tone Of the Democratic organ at our capital
Eypfl he mn intni po1- IT,
STATE SENTINEL This paper Of the lllli instant,
announces that the establishment bns been sold to
Illinm J. Brown, present member Of Congress from
the 9th district. and that possession will be given
abont the 9th of June next. There be change
made In the Sentinel, that will bring greater strength
10 the party, of which is The principal organ in the
State, and though dislike miss the lucubra ions
of the Messrs. Chapman, we think The wing party
will not be particularly worsied by This sale snC
transfer. for the Sentinel editors have certainly
aged their political affairs the very best ad
vantage. We presume the vendors will feel like
fish out OF when they relinquish their usua
nvocation, which they have promptly attended Il
for 50 long time, and with decided tact and ability
From their SUCCESSORS we look for r. tee-,otal out
aDd-out radical Sheet which viii go ahead fast
democracy dare follow, perhaps even On inch fasie
to the mile Wabash Express (Whig.) Nay 10.
The STATE Sentinel establishment has passed int
the hands Of The Hon. VIM j. Brocn and his son
Austin H. Brown. The former to be Editor and tn
latter publisher and proprietor. We regret to loos
the Messrs.- Chapmans from the Editorial corps, a
the Sentinel, under their management. always
welcome vister, from the perusal of which we de
rived much pleasure. We wish them success i
whatever business they may engage. and that it
be free from the perpexites and annoyances incder
to Editorial life.
The conductors Of the Sentinel have our bes
wishes for their future prosperity and success. w
hope their LAHORE may prove beneficial the Democ
racy and profitable to them.-Richmond Jsfersonian
, May II.
0-rWe thank our friends for their kind compl
; ments. and fully appreciate and reciproca,e thei
good wishes.