davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03

DEBTOR AND CREDIroR-John Jay Bradley, man
OF liberal education, Greek scholar and formerly al
editor of paper, died in Boston Jail Thursday,
where he had been confined for week past for debt.
He in the first stages of consumption when sent to
JAIL and could scarcely get the steps for weakness
The creditor peremptorily refused release him until
the money was paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03

a@THE FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE AND GOOD
49, ORDER in the various townships of Marion county,
respectfully requested attend The polls oher townships
Monday and that ell who opposed licensing by law
selling Of liquor Ibis R5ohood endorse their tickets No
LICENSE" otherwise every will be counted for license
Many the counties in this State and the whole Ohio
by their late law entirely refuse license liquor selling and every
citizen invited aid securing good neighbohoods by voting
side Of empeTance and good order OLD MARION.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
In THE MARION C1Rcrrr CorRr-DoxEsrIc ATTACHMENT.

Oliver Tousey Theodore Atkinson.
EXTHEREAS Oliver ith day Of February,
Vv A. filed in Office the Clerk Of the Marion CIR
cult Court affidavit in due form Of law that Theodore AfScn
has left the of Indiana with deaud him. the said Tou
that the said indebted the said Tousey The
of hundred dollars and whereas the said
hercupon and delivered the Sheriff Of SAID County
writ of domestic attachment be executed and returned by him,
according law and which execued and returned by said
Sheriff commanded Therefore, the said Theodore Akin
hereby notified Of the tendency Of said writ and required
appear defend the day the Of
Marion Circuit be begun and held The Court House
indianapolis second Monday in June
the said writ will be in his absence.
Attest. WILLIAM STEWART Clerk
BARBOUR & PORTER, Au'vs for Plf. marl9-3wtwl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
CINCINNATI MARKET.
BACoN-p.

CINCINNATI, March 81, P.M
FLOUR in good demand but lower; sales of 200 bills
at S3,459S347.
WHTsKY-IIeavy III 9Th
GRoUERIEs-Stoady. Molasses generally Lcd at 81
In Provisions the only prime
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03

UvOR RENT-A convenient Dwelling House situated on
the New York and New Jersey Indianapolis
and another Tennessee street. Vermont
mars6 Apply 10 JAMES HALL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From the Madison Papers. !

NEW York, March 25, p. NJ
The Asia sails tomorrow and takes out half million
of dollars in gold and silver.
Henry Clay arrived Havana the 18th, where the
greatest possible attention paid him by all classes.
Immediately his arrival the Captain General sent him
invitation visit him his palace. He also received
an invitation to attend the musical soree at the prince
y palace of of the erandees He intends remaining
two three weeks before returning to the United
States.
LOUISVILLE, March %, s P M.
The steamer John Hancock, with a heavy load from
Cincinnati bound for ST. Louis struck snag three miles
above Cape Girardeau this morning and sunk Immediately
"a total loss.
PHILADELPHIA, March %, M
Hon. Thos. Burnside of the Judges of the Su-
preme court Of Pennsylvania died at Germantown this
evening at o'clock.
ST. LOUIS, March 25, P. NJ
Jenny Lind gives her farewell concert tomorrow night
Arrangements have been made with the steamer West
Newton to carry Miss Lind and suite TO Nashville,
where she intends giving one or more concerts She
leaves Wednesday night, at II o'clock.
Gen. Tom Thumb is now in this city.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 26.
Hon. Daniel Webster and lady arrived here on Mon
day afternoon and had enthusiastic welcome from the
citizens. Last evening the dinner rendered him by
the delegates Of the State Convention given at the
City Hotel 1t a sumptuous feast, and was attend
ed by all the distinguished men in the city The
best feeling prevailed and the various toass
ceved with enthusiasm. Gov. Sprigg presided. Mr..
Webster seated TO the right of the President, with
Chancellor Johnson and others On the left Gov.
Lowe and ex-Gov. Pratt, United States Senator from
Maryland
The following regular toast called forth the loudest
and most prolonged applause:
Daniel Webster-M Maryland shows her attachment to
the Union, by honoring its able defender.
After the cheering had subsided, Mr.. Webster rose
and said that he appreciated from his heart the honor
which had been conferred upon him by the representa-
ves Of the people of Maryland. In the of his
remarks, he spoke of the adoption of the compromise
measures Said he looked upon them the great
saving pont-as the great check upon agitation. Who
would dissolve this glorious Union! loud and long
cheering
We have at the North excitement on the great
agtang question of the day We have also in the
South something of the excitement and secession
from the Union threatened by remedy from
these imaginary questions What, said Mr. W., will
they secede from! Where will they seeede to! He
thought that they who talked Of secession had great IA
cy of mind-that their minds greatly deceived.
Sir in the language of holy writ, they know not what
they do" Much appause.]
While, said he, we maintain inviolate the measures
of the last Congress, while hold Parley with
those who seek TO break down the buwark with which
they surrounded, and while faithfully carry out
the principles of those measures there fear of the
Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03

NO. 10, SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK.
NHTHOIESAIE manufacturers the best black ENGLISH
w. PRINTING INKS, Steel and photographic Printing,
and Work. which they be
posed of the pueSt materials and work easily upon all ordinary
presses.
Inks such give richness
pemanency superior any other Inks
Sold prices varying from IS 81 90 per b put
and forwarded 10 order
H. also coored Inks of shade aud quail
ify, varying from 81 90 10 S25.O6 per h. mar2T4mo
Spring MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS.-Jui recev-
- ed and for sale, the LADIES' FANCY STORE styles
Lace Ribbons; Artificial Flowers
Embroidered Capes Collars and Under-Sleeves Lace and Silk
Vsees DRESS GooDs Swiss Mun Camel and Plain Jaconets
Gloves Twisted Silk Ats Hosiery Combs Dress Trimmings wide
black Lace for Fiounces and variety of fancy articles Vees
andC for sale. maT22
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
RoBsoN's LIVERY STABLES,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
On Illinois street. North Of Washington near the Palmer House
yuyHE subscriber grateful for the very handsome which
has received the wishes TO keep be-
peone thai be continues the business the old stand His
horses bugsies carriages and equipments the best the country
Affords and always Ike in quantity sufficient 10 supply amy probable
gram hay &C. generally bought al fair
indianapolis, March 26-1y WM ROBSON
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
THE STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY.
a February Marion Probate Court, A. d.
~ ISL said declared the estate of Thomas Moore lis Of
Lawrence Township be probably insoven Creditors no
required their the for allow
Probate within ment from the date
hereof they will he entitled 10 payment.
ELIAS ~ SIIiHER, .a,us,;-,r,,o,~
THOMAS MOORE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
STATE OF INDIANA HAMILTON COUNTY SIS.
TIE HAMILTON CIRcrrT CouRr. SPRING TEN. ISL

DOMESTIC ATTACHMENT
Thomas King and Samuel HeneT traders under the and hrm
and style of King & Hefner, Samuel e. Parker
NOTICE hereby that the 9th day OF Jannay 1851
writ of Domestic Attachment issued by me- the under
signed Clerk of the Hamilton Circuit Court at the instance and upon
The affidavit Of John Green ESQ., attorney for sac plaintiffs against
chaiie lands credits and e
fects the said defendant by virtue of which said writ the follow
Lot numbered square numbered
the Shielvlo said county, have been attached the
property Of the said defendant and that said writ still pending
Court sad defendant shall appear and defend
he will be heard and determined in his absence
Moss a GREEN, JNO. q. BURNS, Clerk
Attys. for Plifs mars 4wlwlp
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03

hereby given, that the Copartnersp here
z A JkcoB p
was the 18th day Of March, 1851 by the deah OF The
senior partner.
The undersigned will close the Of the late firm Persons
indie hieda without delay
The undersigned has given power OF attorney OEoRsE ~
CHAPMAN for and e,e clam depending upon The
business of the sud late firm. -
~ in Sentinel Buiine Illinois
March % Ie5o n,ar92-1y3v JACOB PAGE CHAPMAN
NT OTIoEThe Partnership heretofore existing between Hood
" q Merrill day been dissolved by mutual consent
VIII the business at the old stand and collect
'e ~''9 $50 ~ G. IT. HOOD.
March 81, Is5I-mar2o s MERRILL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03

upARGAIN FOR A TANNER-Thc undersigned wishes
his and Tan Yard Georgetown, Brown county,
100 forty cleared Including
lanyard with %
anyways trenchcd the trunks leading from another
The bank large frame Shop, pepetu
pool-va The liquors
from by stationary pump geared the bark mill
There chesnuioak bark bought dollars
cord delivered the lanyard will sell The lanyard, Frame
Dwelling House, and Town Lots 800 dollars, as wish
II less than the lanyard alone cost five years ago.
when il was built GEORGE BERGEN.
mari 3w(w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
AT BLOOMINGTON.

AT BLOOMINGTON.
TUNIIE Summer University will
II Thursday, the first day of May.
Boarding be had respectable private families from 81 TO
81 so per week.
Two students each the appointment of the
County Board admitted ihs University from charge tuition
Those intending the Institution the adj
they should possible be present upon the first day Of
the session.
The of study ample and complete similar
institution; and believed that nowhere the United Stsies
equal advantages of education afforded at less cost
DAVID III. MAXWELL
am2-4w(w) President Of Board of Trustees
NJEw QUEENswARE sToRE-Housekeepers in the city
" will lind Store full and choice assortment of French
China ueenssare Glass Ware. Among the Ware open
may be found The best quality Of
French China
White Iron Stone Ware
Blue Printed do
Pink and Purple Dresden Ware
Also, full stock of
Glass Ware Table Cutlery, Tea Trays
Plated. German Silver Abaia, and Britannia Tea and Table
Spoons
Plated and Brit Castors great variety.
Particular paid furnishing Housekeepers with Ware
any number of pieces suit their special wants and at
most reasonable prices JACOB IINDLEY,
ap2 journal copyl Craighe x Brownings late stand
XETHIrE WINE.-10 bbls ii Santeria'geHWiHe-
w ceived and for sale by BROWNING MAYER apr2
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
Arrival of the Canada.
One Week Later from Europe.

PHILADELPHIA March u. y 7. M.
The steamship Canada, from Liverpool, March 10,
arrived Halifax u o'clock last night, with seventy
five passengers, and sailed for Boston o'clock this
morning.
The United States lrigate ST. Lawrence arrived at
Southampton Thursday with the articles for the
worlds fair She will proceed to France for the re-
mains Of Commodore Paul Jones.
The Africa arrived at Liverpool on Sunday.
liverpool Exchange, March I5.-The corn market
closed firmly. Indian corn, yellow, 29a30s. Flour,
Western canal 1Sa20s cd.
liverpool Prorision Market, March 15.-Market for
beef brisk Pork commands full rates Eastern prime
60a65s Western 50a55s Cheese fine 45s down to
mddIing 2Ss. Tallow SO 3Ss Cd. Lnseed cake, ton,
&c los att 5s. Sales of 800 bbls turpentine Is
per cwt. Rio coffee dull at slight decline.
Weather mild and the crops promising.
NASHVILLE, March 20.
The head and part of the body of a white
tanooga Railroad in the vicinity of Murfeesboro, last
body of a stranger who has been murdered. The head
or parts Of the body,
New ORLEANS. March 26.
Maj. Bartlett, member of the boundary commission
has arrived from Texas. He left the commission, at
Ell Paso, all well. The difficulty with the Mexican
commissioners had b en- arranged Major Bartlett
ports horrible scenes Saco Rio, frontier town.
band of desperadoes had infested the town, committing
many murders. The members of the commission raised
force of Americans, who found eight ten Of the
murderers, tried and Immediately hung them ALL One
of the persons murdered by the ruans Mr.. Clark,
of the Hon. j. H. Clark, u S. Senator from Rhode
Island
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
RAILROAD LETTING !
NEW A1RANY AND sALEM RAII,Rt


SEALED proposals will be received the Eng nees Office in
- Bloomington Thursday, 10Th day OF April for The
Grubbng Grading and Bridging Of about IS miles OF The New Al
bay and Salem Railroad line be extends from the East
of Monroe
Gospor coury and embraces the usual varieties OF work
such roads which about 10000 yards of roc
excavation wards masonry piers and auneis and
meal OF bridge supesuctue, the Howe and Burr
plans.
The payments VIII be 20 cent in cash. and 80 per cent IN the
the company paid monthly 20 per cent each e-
be retained the completion Of The con-
Pro6es plans specifications be the
office six DAYS pror the letting Bidders who
known officers the Company viii be expected furnish
testimonials OF character, Contractor
BY order Of the Board JAMES BROOAS, Tres l.
fuar10-3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03

M CLASSES bbls o. Moiasses
lyu 10 do s II. do
lust receive ed and for sale by BROWNING MAYER sra
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03

lvH Wabash Fork Of Eel GreeRcsse, Ind WI he
o'clock p. NJ the 18th day May loo
These Mills are very favoraby business and
large new Merchant Mill, and good Saw Mil, recently new
premises of about land ana on are
good Blacksmith SHOP large Stable, aDy House nor 1'n
Der, &c.
sale. X L. hAihANAf.
Greencastle, March, 1s5-apr2-sw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03

q TTENTIoN FARMERS ,-wEAyING.-T undersigned
- prepared kinds country Weaving such Jeans,
Fanmes Capets Iinseys An work warranted and charges
Call his residence, West side Of The Canal few houses
South OF the Paper Mill A Otihn
apr2-3molwp
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
r E N o v A L..
cRAIGHFAn A. RRnWNING-

of their old stand next door
Little Drum Andeons where they would be pleased 10
friends Having enlarged
facilities such enable sell as low
be in all those in Drugs Med
cnes Paints, Oils Glass Glassware, Dyestnf ~c TO give us
call examine articles and before purchasing elsewhere
articles sold by warranted pure, genHine and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-03
PRINTING INKS.
HUTOHIN SON g. co..

ETHIrE WINE-10 bbs ii Santeria''-geHWiHe-j
w eeved and for sale by BROWNING MAYER apr2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
4 Touch Of South Carolina ChIvsIh,


DR.. L. b. CoLfs, Of Boston, a Lecturer on
Practical Physiology, gives in letter y the
National Era narrative Of the treatment he
received at the hands of the chivalry Of Colum.
bio, the capital of the kingdom Of South Caro-
lima. 1t seems that DIR. Coles went to Co.
iumbia, as he had previously gone to nearly all
the principal towns in thirty States Of the Union
for the purpose of giving lectures on Physolo-
gy and selling printed work on that subject Of
which he is the author. lie is regular physi-
clan and clergyman, and has been in the habit Of
discoursing from the pulpit on the Divinity Of
Physiological Law and the bearing Of wrong
physiological habits upon moral and religious
character. He had spent day in Columbia,
called at the bookstores and sold a few copies
of the Philosophy of Health and was about
to depart for Charleston, when constable met
him as he rose from breakfast and summoned
him to appear before the city authorities upon
the nominal charge Of selling books contrary to
tho corporation laws, but really to show cause
why he should not be punished as an incendia-
ry. lie had uttered no sentiment on the sub.
ect of slavery, and committed no act that could
possibly be tortured into an offence against the
laws. lie was guilty of being citizen of Mas
sachusctts, State whose 'prejudiccs' against
kidnapping arc understood to be somewhat OBJ.
stinate, and that was enough to awaken the Wig.
ilance of the Argus-eycd patriarchs of Colum.
bia. He was thrust into prison, at o'clock
A. NJ, and safely locked up in dark and colo
cell provided for horse thieves and murdcrcrs
where nc remained six hours before he wal
brought to trial. He explained his business il
the politest way, but the magistrate sent thu
town marshal and constable TO the hotel t
examine his baggage. The marshal took tn,
baggage to his own Office and searched it at hi
leisure. Everything he had was ransacked will
tho most rigid and insulting scrutiny. All hi
private family letters from his wife and daugh
ters were opened and read, and the reading ac
companied by jecrs and insults. Finding nj
proof of incendiary efforts or plans, the mags
trato fined him 81 80 and discharged him. Bu
even after this the town marshal made furthc
examination of his baggage, offering him tn
grossest insults.
Is it not glorious to belong to Union whiel
gives you tho unspenkablc privilege of helpin
the South to catch her runaway slaves at you
own home, and when you travel among tn
masters for pleasure or business, allows you t
be locked up in prison and your trunks, cloth
ing, pockct-book and letters to bo overhaulc,
at the pleasure of any scoundrcl who may doub
your reverence for the system of Slavery, o
suspect you of the crime of loving Liberty to
sincerely Who can wonder that confcdcrac
which secures such blessings is tho idol Of
free peoplel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22
Sunday Meetings,

BENJAMIN s. JONES will deliver the next OF
the series of Sunday Discoursos on Sunday
next at the Town Hall, at o'clock, p. NJ
Those who stay away will deprive themselves of
rich intellectual and moral treat,-The Dis
course on Sunday, March I'd will be given by
JAcoB HEAroN.
Mr.. Dickson, owing to tho almost impass-
able state Of the roads, did not arrive from Han
over in season to address the meeting last Sum
day afternoon. A large audience assembled,
and after waiting nearly an hour, listened to a
discourse by the writer hereof. Near tho close
of the meeting, Mr.. Dickson arrived, and an ar
rangemcnt was at once made for him to preach
in the evening, which he did to large and very
attentive assembly. His discourse was thor
oughly Orthodox, but contained much that was
odifying to all who heard him. lie is frank,
pon-hcartod Irishman, well educated, and a
very impressive speaker. lie is not connected
at present with any denomination in. this coun-
try, and VIC hope will not entsngc himself with
any pro-slavery alliance. His affinities, we
should say, would naturally carry him into the
Free Presbyterian Church, whose position in
regard to slavery is Objectionable only because
it docs not wholly rcpudiatc the U. S. Constitu-
ton.
We believe the Presbytcrians of this re-
gion must acknowledge their Indebtedness to
the Rcformcrs for the ablest Presbyterian Ser
mon they have heard for many a long day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

MOUNT UNIoN.-On our way home from Can
ton last week we were detained one whole day
and two nights in this unpretcnding place. We
found there throo essential constituents Of a
pleasant village. The first was well-ordered
hotel kept by Mr.. Nixon, where the traveller is
never tempted to put an enemy in his mouth
to steal away his brains, but where every lcgiti-
mate want is courteously and promptly supplied.
The next was an equally well-ordered store,
kept by ]. NJ. PETIT, for whose kind hospital
ity we owe our hearty acknowledgement But
the institution that pleased us most was the High
School, kept by Mr.. HARTsnoRN, of which the
people of that place are all justly proud. We
learned with great satisfaction that the School
was in very hourishing state, so much so that
its friends felt the necessity of moro commo-
dious building for its accommodation, and were
resolved upon the erection of one at an early
day. AZ the earnest solicitation Of Mr.. Harts.
horn and several other citizens, we consented L
make an off-hand address on the subject OF Ed
ueation on Tuesday evening. 1t was the frs
time in our whole life that we had attempted t
speak on that subject. The audience, gathcre
on short notice, was not large; but our crud
remarks were received with friendly cordialit
which evinced warm interest in the subject.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

hs meeting IN quiet. Samuel Myers, minister
among us, queried, "And the s,cord tool @
William Nichols, in urging Isaac Trescott to
withdraw, remarked that Friends in Ohio Y.
M. were left without their records in the diyis-
ion Of '28, and an order was made for all to
enter their names in the now books. Those
who did not comply with this arrangement were
not members. As regards myself, said he, l
belong to meeting that kept all the records,
and therefore there was no necessity for me to
enter my name. J. A. Dugdalo, in pleasant
manner, remarked that he was similarly situat-
cd with his aged friend VIM. Nichols. Green
Plain NJ. NJ. retained its records in '2s, and al
so in the late separation, were those opposed to
the anti-slavcry movement had gone off and set
up another meeting. Now, said he, those per-
sons have no way to demonstrate that they ever
belonged to the Society of Friends, except by
our records, Thereupon William Nichols, un-
der very great excitement, exclaimed, ave
have never had case before that could not be
managed, never saw such mamie is cal
culated to deceive the very elect. l do believe
his spirit is from tho Internal regions" David
Scholfeld calmly, but with impressive dignity
said al knew not that ]. A. ID. was expect
cd to be present in this meeting. l am glad he
has been here, and il the spirit he has exhibited
is from the internal regions, think there has
been great reformation in HE'LL
Before the meeting closed it was evident that
Joseph A. Dugdale, by his gontleness and for
bearance, had cxorted an influence oven on
some of his opposers. These, and the Clerk
among them, after the adjournment, were seen
to take him by the hand and express their re.
spect for him. One of them remarked, 81 am
sorry indeed that thee is identified with these
abolitionists."
William Nichols, in reply to ]. A. DIS re.
mark that Jesus was gentle and forbearing ir
his treatment of the sinner, said, "Jesus wa
hash on the transgressors;" where upor
George Garrison sad "No, nevcr-only on tho
Scribcs and Pharisees, who loved the upper
most seats"
1t is now evident that the opposcrs of Re
form are determined to leave the Society an(
set up for themselves and as there is a stronl
desire among Rcformcrs to preserve religiou
organization, 1 hope that measures will be pu
in operation to hold the Yearly Meeting in nc
cordance with the great principles of progrcs
which characterized the carly history of ou
Religious Society. I.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-22

EDUCATION AND CRME.-S. S. Randall, Com
mon School Superintendent of New York,
states that of the whole number of persons (27,-
949) convicted of crime in that State from lS4O to
lS48, 1882 were returned as having common,
education, Ala as having toierably good cduca-
ton, and 1913 only as iOeR educated. OF the re-
naming 26,225 about half were able merely to
read and write. The residue were destitute o.
any education whatever. How eloquently facts
like these plead in favor of Universal Education
1t is far better and cheaper to educate the rising
generation, at whatever cost, than to defray
the expense of detecting and Furnishing then
for the crimes to which ignorance inevitably
leads. Let no one begrudgs the money he pay
for the support Of schools,