davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01


The Or 3 IS containing acres mougag-
ed By James Blair; IOan Interest, &c ss54 Il:
% all in SO mOrgaged by John WOLF Osn interest," &c
Ripley County.
The qr Of q q see - also the W er Of q and e
Phinneyi loan, interest, &c. 1913 80
Shelby County.
The bf OF the and the h Of or Of 10, 10
containing in all 5i 81 acres mOgaged by Anderson Keith
hf Of the Or Of "a 10 n containing 50 acres
moriguged by Andrew Jones' osn interest, &C 1892 g
also pan of the w hf Of the W hi Of or OF sec r.
containing 30 bounded thus beginning said
poles poles dividing Of
SAID and thence said line the place fbgnnng
gagged by Alfred Teal loan, Interest, DC. s971 g.
Scott County.
The of containing 100 acres morgagsd
BY William Truock loan, interest, &c. S725 76
TippecdnOe County.
acre. also the Fl e Of abasl Of fractional sec IS containing
% 65lOo acres all m "a w mogaged by Rufus Webb
The HI Of The Of sec q, % W, containing 50
~ = - Sc - Sais ny -. m , eIess % 1SIo 20 20
acres mongaged by Abraham Morgan oan interest DC 500 g.
ae mo9 % a by S JD eI r Jacob eg -
Sherry William Sherry, and Jesse Sherry loan interest,"
The If Of the 81 % containing 50 acres
acres Of land across The n end Of me h of the
gr Of sec 30 . W. extending across the SAID ac! Of land
s0uISsy for 1u%ay to make the sad acres mOgaged
Vigo County
The of the Or and the hi of the W Or of H.
10 10 WI mOrtgaged by Julius Smith, losn interest &c
Slss 60.
The and q the Or s. and the W or ofthes
of sec all in 10 10 morgaged by A. Augusie Won
Smith; loan, interest. &c
The Qr the Or ID also, or Of
H. 10 H. containing in all 100 acres; mogaged by
phen 6. Burnett loan, interest, &c. S535 49,
The Or Of the Of sec - l3n containing 40
acres morgaged by Cornelius Howard loan interest," e SI24 so
WdrTea County
ac ns G Of de By James S e 10 o n.re " sSss 40
The hi Of The of sec - cOnanng 50 acres
moItgaged by Isaac Coleman loan interest, &c Si44 IS.
The undivided hf of the r Of the hf
cept 20 taken of the side OF said
Of the of the Or of II, - containing
31 - 100 acres mogaged by Elias Esra; loan interest," &C.
S9sI 90.
Tie undivided the hf of sec L. Pr W. ex
20 taken OF the side said FRI
the OF the OF sec H. % containing in all
S9SI %.
The undivided hf of a. % H. w. contain
s % acres morgaged by John Jackson lOan interest," &c 1897
The undivided hf of the n of ~ eotain-
ing rs acres mogaged by Dougal srveTi Osn interest," &c
The undivided hf of the Of Sc 94t22nr7w containing
90 moTtgaged by Adam Sver; lean S976
The undivided hf of fr "a,
morgaged by Elizabeth
bounded described IS and SO book
odeeds Warren county, morigaged by William Harrington loan
interest, &c S3l5
FGyne County.
Lots in The city Of Cambridge said county Wayne lots
No. TO- H. - 13 20, 81, % ~ 81
No q also, lots No9, ~ A. IS IL 81,
5000 81.
White County.
The Or of 13 26 morigaged by Benjamin Rey-
nolds; loan interest. dc. S97S 50.
LOIS No and Of No 3 containing
mogaged y Thompson Crosse loan. DC S3S 30
" Explanation Of the authorizations the foregoing notice:
quarter for fraction for Section for Township and for
Range ap9
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01
Marrying Man who Advertised for Wife

The Waterman of 25th March, published a
Greenport, on the East end of Long Island gives the
following history of haSty marriage occasioned by
advertising for a wife in the n. Y. Sun:
''An affair, somewhat novel and exciting, took
place in the village of Cuchogue, few days since.
appears that Joseph Baker, Of that place, and late
of Greenp1rt went to New York few weeks ago,
for the purpose of obtaining wife. His first move
was TO publish notice in the New York Sun, stating
that young widower about 26 years of age, having
child and farm at short distance in the coun-
try, wished 10 enter a second time into the matrimo-
NAL state, with some respectable lacy, of about his
age.
This notice attracted the attention of young girl
in the CITY, aged some Is or 10 years, by the name
of Elsie Craig who soon responded to JoSeph's no
tice. This was followed by an interview between
the parties.
According TO the account which the girl gave at
Gutchogue, Mr. Baker represented himself 10 her TO
be gentleman of character and responsibility, in
the community where he lived; that he had valua-
bic farm down Long Island with a good house,
pleasantly situated and all the necessary improve
ments and appurtenances that he kept cows and 9TH
er stock, together with a horse, carriage, &c.
After a negotiation of a number of days, matri-
monial engagement was entered into, which was fl
nally cOnSummated in due form, by clergyman of
the city, on Saturday morning last After the mar
rage ceremony solemnized, the parties accom-
panied by the mother of the BRIDE Immediately left
the CITY and took the accommodation train to visit
the establishment of Mr. Joseph Baker, at Cutcho-
que, on Long Island, with high hopes and pleasing
anticiparions, no doubt.
On arriving at Mr.. Bakers handsome country res
dence, behold il was not there Nothing but little
shanty situated in lonesome, out of the way place,
with every indication of incidence and poverty, in
stead of neat comfortable dwelling presented itself
10 the astonished strangers The poor girl and her
mother, after taking fair view of the premises and
discovering the imposition, and the manner which
the daughter had been duped, overwhelmed with DIS
appointment, modification, and disgust, at once de-
cded to return 10 the city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01

The Mexican General expressed great admiration
for the proves of the Texan troops, but told Hous
ton that he had violated one Of the painest rules of
warfare, in not attacking Cos in detail, instead of
awaiting their combination. Houston smiled, but
made reply, until Santa Anna again addressed the
remark, when Houston quietly told him that it was
his habit, not to make two bites at one cherry.
Santa Anna ever after entertained high admira-
ton for Houston and often remarked he the most
remarkable man of the age.
General Houston is yet in the full vigor of man
hood he is six feet four inches in height of light
complexion deep blue eye, and remarkable pleas
ing countenance His bearing is kind, dignifed and
courteous and the goodness of his heart is clearly
indicated by the sweetness of his smile and the mild
ness of his eye. When quite boy he distinguished
himself, by daring exploits among the Indians, and
afterwards served under Andrew Jackson, in the
Seminole war, and at the battle of New Orleans.
For many years General Houston a member Of
Congress from Tennessee, and was Governor of that
State. He twice President of the Texan Repub-
c and was her first SENATOR after the annexation of
Texas to the United States. All in ALL he is truly
s'the most remarkable man of the age"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01
Indiana Central Railroad.

AT a late meeting of the Board, a resolution was
adopted to allow ten per cent, payable in the stock of
the Company, on all payments in money labor, or ma
terIas by sockhoders-such interest to continue until
the road goes into operation This an excellent move
Ii will not only be incentive for stockholders to pay
up promptly bat it presents strong nducement for the
subscription of additional stock. On the subscription
d payment Of ten shares (S500) the holder would be
annually entitled Until the completion of the road
fifty dollars, share.
That this road will pay good dividend, doubts
and, in addition to the future anticipated profits the
stockholders are sure of ten per cent until the
commence running.
permanent route, uader the direction Of H. C..
Moore Engineer, has heen located from the State line
to this place and it is the determination Of the Board
part of the Summer of 1882 The DAYTON and Western
Railroad will be completed the State line during the
next Winter and it is highly desirable that connection
with tins Company, to afford Eastern outlet,
should be formed as possble.CentrerHe Wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01
where shall we place Him,

The yankee Blade' tells of queer incident
which once came off at church in Boston. A cler-
upon Howard, the phianthropist comparing him
with all the worlds benefactors since Noah's day,
and declaring that he could find no place honorable
enough for him, the roll of those who brought
blessings 10 their race while and anon his para
graphs were wound off with the exclamation,
dozenth time chap with ssbrick in his hat who
had staggered in, rose up and steadying himself by
cIutchng the pew railing with yicelike grasp, cried
out, ssS-s-since you are so-so-b-b-blamably puz-
zled, Mister, he he he have s-se-seat here in
th-th-ttis psic There's plenty Of room'' Il would
that ensued. Suffice il to say, bibulous friend
was inconiinenty shown that there room neither
in the pew in the entire house for him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01

FACTS FOR FARMERs.-It will not do TO hoe
great field for little crops, to twenty acres
for five loads of hay. Enrich the land, and it will
pay you for it. Better farm twenty acres well than
fifty acres by halves.
la dry pastures dig for water on the brow of HILL
springs frequent the surface height
than in vale.
The foot of the owner IS the best manure for land.
Ii is best TO cut grain before is fully dead ripe
When the straw Immediately below the grain is so
dry that twisting it no juice is extracted, it should
be cut For then there is circulation of juice TO
the ear Every hour it stands uncut after this STAGE
is attended with loss.
Obtain good seed, prepare your ground well, SOW
early, and pay no attention to the moon.
Accounts should be kept detailing the expense and
product of each field
When an implement is no longer wanted for the
season, lay it carefully aside, but first let it be well
cleaned.
Cultivate your heart Alright, as well as your farm
and remember whatsoever man Soweh that shall
he also reap
De not begin farming by building an extensive
house a spacious barn. till you have something TO
store in it,
Keep notes of all remarkable events on your farm
Recording even your errors, will be of benefit
Good fences make good neighbors.
Experiments arc cOmmendable, but do not become
an habitual experimental.
Sheep put into fresh subbIes are apt to be killed
by eating too much grain.
One animal well fed Is OF more value than two
poorly kept
Sow clover deep, it secures it against the drought
Ground once we'll ploughed is better than thrice
poorly.
Bountiful crops are more profitable than poor ones
Make The soil rich pulyerize itwell, and keep clean
and it generally will be productive.
Cows well fed in winter, give more milk in sum-
mer.
When you see the fence down, put it up; for if it
remains until tomorrow il may rain.
A strong horse will work all day without food, but
keep him at it and he will not last long.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01
From the Charleston Is. c.) Mercury
rhe South to the North sends Greeting.


BY s0LoN ROBINSON
Northern brethren; why this hating
or your Southern brothers herel
Are they bulls that ye are batting,
Till they'll fight the more severel
What is now your wild ambition
Would ye see this nation fala
Do you think that Abolition
Is the rock on which to calf
Doyou think it stands so strongly,
Twill uphold the Union still7
Do you think, though treated wrongly,
Southern men have not will7
Do you think to keep possession
or the slaves that traitors steal7
Or that men will brook oppression,
And never draw III svenging steell
Think not lightly on this crisis;
Rocks, though firm, in time decay;
priceless Unions have their prices,
Constant dropping wears away;
Angry words and agitation
OF wrong will make no right;
Brightest day of greatest nation
Civil war wouldtum tonight
Happy years we've lived together,
Like a firm united band.
But load by single feather
May be more than men will stand;
Better should that plume be given
To the waiting seaward wind,
Than the fairest land but Heaven
Be destroyed by men so blind.
What is gained by agitation,
And the strife of angry words,
If it bring this happy nation
To the clash of bloody swords7
Who shall gain but vile ambition,
That is leading on this strifel
Better'd be will no condition,
Bond or free, that bresthes in life.
Brothers still may be united,
And support the stripes and stars,
And the faith our fathers plighied
On the field of war-god Mars!
But you must, like brothers willing,
Stop the tongues OF wicked knaves,
Who the nation now are killing,
In pretence of freeing slaves.
What will nations DER the ocean
Think OF us if we should partl
Parting for the widest notion
Ever fll'd the human heart;
Freedom then may well be signing
Ger the ruin ruling here,
Tyrants then in triumph crying,
Gloat around our Unions bier.
ARLEsToN, s. c., April 0, 1851.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01

RICE BLANCMANGE.-Boil half a pint OF
whole rice in little water possible, till the grains
loose their form and become a soft mass. Next put
into sieve, and drain and press out all the water
Then turn ii into saucepan and mix with it large
half pint of rich milk, and quarter of pound OF
powdered sugar Boil it again till the whole is re-
duced to pulp. Then remove it from the fire, and
stir in (while ho,) wine glass of rose-water. Dip
your mouldS in cold water, and then fill them up
with the rice; set them ice and when quite cold,
with saucetureen of Sweetened cream favored with
nutmeg. Or you may eat with boiled custard, or
with wine sauce. You may mould it in large break
fast cakes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01

SINGULAR CAsuALrry.-A little girl aged u years
daughter Of Mr.. IL John, of Muscatine, Iowa. died in
that city about two weeks ago, from the effects Jump
ing the rope. She had jumped the rope in the usual way
2l6 times without cessation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01

The NAVY OF THE UNITED STATEs.-The Navy
Register of the present year represents the Navy Of the
United States consist present of IS vessels carry
ing 2,0l1 guns of which there ships Of the line,
IA irigates 81 sloops of war, briggs steam rgates
and 10 steamships. The following is list of the officers
in service.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01

10 The trustees of Arostook county, Maine, adver-
tsed for skule techer who has the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to aftrdc tina yeomanrys childrun an eddykashun.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01

To Cook PARsNIPs-Persons who have never
eaten parsnips cooked according TO the following
mode, have idea what excellent dish they
Scrape the parsnps, wash and slice them engthwSe;
boil in just water enough TO cover them when thor
oughly done. Then put in piece of butter, with a
little salt and pepper Beat up an egg with spoon
full of flour, and pour them they then ready
to dish up. ParSnips likewise very good, split
once and roasted with pork in dripping pan.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01

A SPOONFUL PUDDING.-A spoonful Of milk
little nutmeg, ginger, and salt, spoonful of flour
egg; mix it well together and boil it in pudding
dish.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01

a DAINIsTRATOR's NoTICE.-The undersiene. has been
appointed Administrator Of the CT GEORGE CHAP
MAN deceased late OF Marion Comfy An persons indebted
requested make immediate Persons hav
claims against the will them properly suthentca
ed for settlement. The estate Is solvent
April 49, ls51-aprf0-3w J.P. CHAPMAN, Admir-.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-01

TUyOBACCO-On a excellent
ena TobaccoPounds Elves and Eghsof various grades,
which will sell al slight advance OF cost.
PIPIIE.. and SEICHRIST.
hb11-iww2lnw Washington street, opposite Stage Ofice
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06
by ALEXANDER MOTT.
No. 81 Main street, opposite the c;tv Hotel
,r,,r,-.,. REGULAR SALE DAYS.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS g. SATTtPnAv

rr1rc,> REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS I'D THURSDAYS 4 SATURDAYS.
W ton, at my store opposite the CITY Hotel com.
nenc'ng at haf-past O'Clock, variety of miseelIa-
0e PUR sSGaT isf as the 0ll0vng j
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Dining, Tea, Toilet and
Card Tables, Beds and Bedding &c. 0' ''
coads g. laTge lot OF seasonabe piece and Dry
ms S,, a1annes, beached and unbeached domestic.
f19 @H r IF fMG Shirts and Drawers, &c.
silk, wool and water proof Hats, cloth and eazed
laps Gulery, and large assortment of Trunks Va
lice and Carpet Bags, Masons Challenge Backing
4lcron Matches, Clocks and an endless varetyyof
al ~DD lAn1y GOODS sv HES sS.e R s'!sP
NI IGHT SALES! NIGHT SALES LON Mon
store opposite the City Hotel viii 1S eommeps
my Night Sales. and will continue them every nigh
dufIng me season, at which time will be sold from the
Snelves general assortment of staple and fancy Dry
Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Fancy Good., &c, &c
=, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
Iolhs Cassmeres vestings, Cacoes, Alapacas. Irish
nsls Pins and kneedles, Spool Cotton, Silk Umbrellas
-. HARbWARE AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lvo.
Knives and Forks by the dozen, Britannia Ware Tea
Trays, Walters, &C., Pocket and carded Knives Sc,s.
sors, Razors, Thimbes, &C., Braces and Bits, &cs
vi FANCY GOODS-Ladies Writing Desks and
" ork Boxes Cologne Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Eyes
knitting Pins, Suspenders Accordeons, Dressing Tuck
and Side Combs, Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes.
razor strops, Money Purses, Family and Pocket BIZ.
6les Paper, Fins, Playing Cards &c. Also, fine patent
Gold Lever Watches, Gold Detached Levers. fiji
lewsled, Gold Cylinder do do, English Silver Lever.
&C., Gold Pencils and Pens Silver do do Breastpns.
Gold Guard Chains, Gold Fob do, Steel Chains, Ca
n M",o rms Bracelets, Ear Rings Casters, segars,
Sc IL ALEX Motif A,,o4
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

PHILOSOPHY OF BR ANDRETH'S VEGE.
TABLE PILlS--When the t,eory of the circula-
ton OF the blood established the springs of
vitality were then partially exposed to our view We
saw and understood that the food we eat was con-
verted into blood which repaired the Of the ami
mai machine; the food is fuel, which keeps at life
heat the internal fires that and invigorate the
inner man. The blood is an electric fluid which car
lies this heatto every ramcation othe body even to
the extremltes OF the hair and horny nail. While the
blood is thus the seat OF life it is also the OF dis
ease Food gives the body strength; Brandreth's Pills
give blood the necessary power to throw from itself
all impurities thus rendering the stream of lie pure and
healthy. Ii men were more sincere, there would
be lever religious creeds; and if they kept closer 10
natures lawsin the management Of their bodies thew
would require little medicine. AS men grow more in
fellgent they will become wiser and happier even now
their W Isdom is proved by the fact that when sickness
assals them, they use Brandrels Vegetable Universal
Kills, which soon restores them to health.
They are peculiarly adapted to this climate and re-
qulre no extra care when they used either diet
clothing They should be always in the house SO that
upon the ilrs indication OF sickness they may be used
One dose in the beginning, poent for good than
dozen after the sickness is fixed in the system. In
colds, coughs, asthma, rheumatism cosveness tevers,
and in all acute, heavy deep seated pains their effects
Will be foaad beyond all praise. Three or five will &C
like charm, often curing dangerous malady at once
saving months OF sickness and the evils thereto attend.
ing. Remember Brandreths Pills are known and
foliy tested medicine, that is used by hundreds OF
thousands in this country, and throughout the civilized
world. They are quietly superceding a other medi-
eiuTo hey tahe out only that from the Dood winch
is the cause OF weakness and pain leaving health and
strength they produce healthy sleep at night and an
appetite that relishes all kinds of food Sold at Dr.
i5RANDRETHs principal office, 24l Broadway and at his
retail offices 274 Bowey and 24l Hudson street, New
ork and by one agent in every place of importance
throughout the world who has certificate with fac
slme OF the labels on the genuine boxes, which the pur-
chaser should be careful to compare.
NJ. BRANCH, Richmond Va.
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent,
No. east Main street, corner opposite Old Market.
Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
DIRK prices. de 80
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06
BY DUNLOP, MONCURE & co.

~ On FRIDAY, the 7th inst, commencing at 10
o'clock, will sell at Our wharf and warehouse at
Rockets the cargo otthe barque Virginian from New
Orleans, with
242 hhds Sugar. The cargo is made up of Is marks,
all selected and will range from fair to choice quail
ily
los bbs prime Moasses
TERMs-under 500 cash. over 800, four months
credit for approved negotiable paper.
.As8 Sale without regard to weather
DUNLOP, MONCURE Il CO.,
mn Auetioneers,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE
HARRISBURG, March 3.
The Members ef the Legislature arrived from their
trip TO Baltimore, Washington and Mount Vernon this
morning, highly gratited with their visit.
Information has reached here that the Hon. DAME
Webster conlemplates visiting Harrisburg before the LIE
gslature adjourns
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

EpOOKs AND STATION
g. Morris wholesale and retail dealers in Books, Sta.
tionary and Pianos, beg to invite the attention of Coun
try Merchants to their large and general assortment of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY, including Blank
Books, Letter and Cap, Writing and Wrapping Paper,
in great variety, which they offer the lowest possible
prices.
PIANO FORTES.
The popnlar and acknowledged superb Instruments
made by Worcester, constantly on hand and for sale
at factory prices NH 3
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

a DIE n GRAY, SUCCESSORS TO A.
IA DUVAL, l47 Main street, are in receipt other
Spring Goods, which together with their stock prev-
ously hand, will form of the largest and most
compile assormeuts Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Dyes, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &C., ever offered
the trade Their facilities for purchasing goods are
SUCH as to enable them TO sell at the lowest prices for
cash. or on usual credit to responsible dealers
ADlE Il GRAY. Druggists,
NH | l47 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

MAYOR OF ALExANDRTA.-At the municipal election
which come off in the town of Alexandria Tuesday,
Mr.. Taylor was elected Mayor by majority of 1856,
over his competitor, Mr.. Buckingham
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06

VALUABLE WORKS.-The Young Wife, or
" duties OF Woman in the marriage relation, by
VIM. A. Allcott, author the Dung Husband, Young
Letters to Sister, or Womans Mission, 10 accom-.
pany the Letters to Young Men, by VIM. A. Allcott
author of the Young Mans Guide, Young Woman's
Guide, and Letters 10 Young Men
Advice to Young Ladies' on their duties and conduct
in life by T. S. Arthur, author of Advice 10 Young
Men, the Maiden, Wit and Mother. &c. &c.
Advice to Young Men on their duties and conduct
in LITE: by Il. 5. Arthur, author OF the Maiden Wife,
and Mother
Counsels Addressed to Young Ladies and Dung
Men, Young Married Persons and Young Parents, de,
Hale Smith A fresh supply just received by
JAMES b. GLIB,
NH 5soppose City Hotel,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-06
MARYLAND CONVENTION.

-, = ANNAPoI.E, NIaEcn
:. The Maryland Convention have adopted provision
dlSqualtyiDg persons engaged in duel from holding
office