davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-09
Intellect rs. Caste,

AAASSAASSS We S0SsS'
Intellectual power has forced its own
acknowledgment, and the world at last is
fain to do it homage. 1t holds, in fact,
the imperial sceptre, and makes every
other social element its vassal Genius
prescribes its terms, and makes its own
laws A gifted and cultivated intellect,
such as God often gives to the poor man S
child and denies the rich, is worth in the
market, commercial or political, round
sum When willing to sell itself, it can
realize at stroke what some would count
large fortune. 1t can command wealth
and honor almost at will When pursuing
the straightforward path Of rough and rug
ged integrity, it makes of its own life a
herald's Office, blazoned over with memo
rials of all is great and sublime and glori-
Gus in human action 1t wants no stars
and ribbons, and antique rust, to immor
talze or ennoble it. 1t sculptures its fame
and power on the history of the world.
Men see that it has might of its own, that
i, can do what nothing else can, that its
magic wand is a sovereign's sceptre com
manding a tribute of admiration ard res
pect There are those springing up from
menial employment, from the howell ofpov-
erty, from homes of wretchedness even,
who become the peers of the land. The
nation listens to their voice !; Commerce
asks their counsel They stand in the
high places of power, and sway public
opinion by the eloqueRce of learning and
talent Who will dispute their right Or
question their title? Men do them homage
now that would have scorned them once.
The boy that derided them On the play
ground because his father was rich, and
theirs was poor, has become perhaps yag-
abond or with manhood's years has sunk
into becoming insignifcance, and is heard
of no more. But their names are in the
mouths of men to whom their genius has
made them known, and who felt proud to
acknowledge their merit. They are the
nobility of the land. They head our
armies They frame our laws. They pre-
side in our courts Of justice. They fill
our pupits. They edit our newspapers.
They become our wealthy merchants.
They make our discoveries. Obstacles
vanish before them, for they have been
schooled in hardship. Fame has her lau-
rel for their brows, for they have proved
themselves worthy. The distinctions of
wealth and rank fall before their sway
The unnoticad fisher boy, like Patrick
Henry, imbues nation with his spirit,
and carries Senates by his eloquence. The
like Roger Sherman, rises from
the bench that was covered by avis and
Latin grammar, and leaves name behind
him among the brightest on the roll of
fame. The apprentice boy, like our own
President, works his way up from obscur-
ty, teaching the world that talent and in
dustry are peculiar to no condition.-N
y. Sun.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-09

Rev. Matthew Henry, in one Of his cels-
brated Essays, says: "We may certainly
have land we should do well to consider it)
less inward disturbance, and more true ease
and satisfaction, in forgiving twenty injur-
les, than in avenging one"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-09
In glorious days OF bravery,

In glorious days oi bravery,
A long time ago.
Our sires came out with stalwart arm,
To meet III invading foe;
Then flashed the sword, the cannon roar d,
The storm was loud and high,
All through the fight OF Fortunes night
Till morning n the sky;
And so they fought the noble fight
For fire and altar so.
In the glorious days Of bravery
A long time ago
In the glorious days Of bravery
A long time ago.
No darker night e'er shadowed o'er
The troubled heart than then.
No brighter morn e'er rose TO cheer
The sinking sons Of men;
The effort sure, the purpose pure,
The good old cause at length
Swept down. like flowers before the wind,
The Britons' boosted strength;
And so, &c.
Thou God of all who lifted up
The weaker in that hour,
Whose smile poured down upon our flag
Salvation like shower,
Ife'er again the storm arise,
And Freedom trembling stand,
Be thou he shield Of all lha. strike
For Thee our native land.
And SO, &c.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-09

Two things can never be successfully
counterfeited-medssty and common sense
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-09

"Gentlemen oflhe jury. have you agreed.
What is your verdict p I'VE find the
prisoner not guiliy-if he'll leave town"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-09
n.sw1sByRs CHRONICLE

AZ 1xpKrKSpkNr FAMILY 'oONN>.'
,,d m Wednesday mornings at Lecis0"rs
''''' Union county, Pennsylvania.
7ERMs-s per year. for cash actually m ~ IN ,hin
a, - 70 n, IA thin three months; S2oo II pau Ni'
$l'', ~ e , naid before the year expires cents of
& snmhers subscriptions fer six months OF & ,sSs
be paid in advance Dso0ntinuanssss nsis 1pe'A ap WIN "
.;s.nen;s handsoH .y inserted nj % cents pei
square one 81 feur weeks 8 xsre.n;is
81 fer six no g one fourth of a column, go
%"R WORK and casual advertisements 70 "' p''0
whom HANDED IN snlcited on all subjects OF general
a, ;th the range party sectarian contest
r,.rs mnst conc post paid, accompanied by thT
tss AZ 81 the writer to receive attention.
~dIese u s;y.ly 10 the Editorial Department, 70 pe
,;r.,.S IN usNRY C. IckoK. ESQ, h'toT-aha 'hose oh
hu.in,ss to o. \. NoEpsS, InbftSher. r,;., or.r
once .naaa on O. n WoRDEN, Proprietor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-09

Hail, Columbia. happy land
Hail. ye heroes! heaven-bora band!
Who fought and bled E Freedoms cause
Who foup ht and bled in nFreedon's cause
And when the storm Of war was gone,
EnJoy'd The peace your valor won.
Let independence be our boasl
Ever mindful what IT cost;
Ever grateful for the prize,
LIE, its altar reach The skies.
Firm-uniied-!e US be,
Rallying round our Liberty
As a band OF brothers jon'd,
Peace and safety we shall ind.
Immortal patriots rise once more.
Defend your rights, defend your shore:
Let no rude foe, with lmplous hand'
Let no rude foe, with Implous hond,
Invade the shrine where sacred lies
OF toll and blood the well earn'd Pr'ze.
While Offering peace sincere and JUST,
In heaven we place manly trust,
That truth and justice will prevail
And every scheme Of bondage tall
Firm-united-le, Us be.
Rallying round our Liberty;
As a band of brothers joined,
Peace and safety we shall find.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-09

Sacred ground-where we are meeting,
Here the martyred patriots stood;
Friends and kindred give their greeting
Where their fathers gave their blood,
When the foemen
Came like spring-iime's rushing flood.
Fathers, Mothers, Sons and Daughters,
Suffered in that furious fray,
And the Susquehanna's waters
Reddened with their blood that day,
Well remembered
BY our sires with thin locks gray.
Now the vale is sweetly shining;
Summer in her verdant green
Round US every grace is twining,
Making glad the solemn scene:
Happy voices
Blend beneath fair Flora's screen.
And il ever, in our valley,
Foes should dare The Foeman's fight,
Here shall be the Soldiers rally,
Sunny morn. or stormy night:
God Of battles,
Ever guard and shield the right
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-09

Slande- may ssssil reputation, but foss
ur,.ely character is beyond :.s reach.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
c A N D ] D a 7 E s /.

C~we # requested to announce the name Of + J. TArL0E,
PRINTER Of Clinton county x candidate tor DOOrkeepe, or the
House OF Representatives. novs
owe are requested to announce lion. GsoneE w. CARR. OF
Lawrence county, as n candidate Tor State Agent oct3o
u We II requested TO announce WA. NJ. NoEL, of Parke
county. a candidate for Ass<,an, Secretary OF the seuaie. octsO
u we are requested to ann. unce the name Of E. C. BorD, Of
Bartholomew county, as L candidate FOR Assistant, Clsrk of the
House of Representatives oct29
o. We are requested to announce JAMES NJ. pzArks, Of
county, as 4 candidate for DOOrkeeper to the House OF Representa-
tves. oci2S
owe are requested to announce the nane Of CORNELIUS J.
MILLER, Of Clinton county, al a candidate for DoOrkeeper # The
Senate ocI24
o. We are requested to announce the name of WARRINGTON l..
BLACK, Of Carroll county, a IS Il candidate for Assistant Clerk of the
mex, House Of Representatives. ocia2E
We arc requested 10 announce the name Of HorAcx L. CAR-
TER, Of Montgomery county, Us a candidae for Secretary Of the
Senate, at the approaching session. oct2i
owe are requested 10 announce the name Of STEPHEN G.
DopeE, Of Tene Hauie. as a candidate for Clerk Of the House OF
Representatives, at The ensuing session. ocil0
Owe are requested to announce the name Of j. r. WALLACE,
Esq, a 5 n canGda,s for Principal C ERIK Of the House Of Rerrss-n-
auives. oc9
O-we are reques,edi to announce C B. BENTLEY, ofTerre uau,e,
as a candidate for Principal Clerk OF the IIosse Of Representative.
oei6
C-we are requested 10 announce the name OR. 8. Hicks, Of
Johnson county 5 q eaha!caie 10 Assistant SecTelaTy OF Inc SCH
ate. sep3U
" We are requested to announce the name tf G. w.
SwAhTHoUr, Of Jennings county, as a candidate for Assistant
Clerk Of tie House Of Representatives. sep30
erMa. EOIros Please announce the name of Jorx p. DsSS,
of Perry county, as a candidate for Principal Secretary Of Senate,
the approaching session sepsa
UJANrs II. vAwrHR, Esq OF Jennings county, is candidate for
Assistant Secretary OF the Senate. sepso
awe are requested to announce the nome Of Judge G. w.
TURNER, of Porter county, as a candidate for Clerk OF the neat House
of Representatives.
give are requested to announce the name Of PrTEn WIZ
cEELL, of Marion count. as a candidate for Door.eeper of the
next House Of Representatives. sugs,
- We are requested to announce the mako ofJzPTns GARxeSs,
Of PaTke county. ss q candidate for re election io,he oIee of Door,
keeper Of the next House OF Representatives aus29
T5PIease announce the name of Asa F. crArrx a a candidate
for Clerk Of the House of Representatives the coming session. .
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
MARRIED,

On Sunday, Oct. %, at ~ O'Clock NJ, IN Boone CO., KY, by Rev
J. Craig, Mr.. RosExT p. MooRE. Attorney ard Counselor nj Law
Of Rising Sun, Ind, to Miss MARY E. WHEATLY, OF he former
place, late OF Louisville, Ky.
AT Pensacola, OH the sh inst. by the Rev. =. Danan, Gen. DAVE
r. Twi6es, ofths U. S. Army, 10 Ms. TAsEruA Ilu>r.
In Logan.port n the merning of the 2ih inst, by the Rev. Mr.
o'connen, Mr. JAMES w. CHARM Of Indianapolis, TO as. MARI
A. DvaIT Of the former place.
On the aoth inst, by WIN. Sullivan, Esq, Mr.. JAeos WAGNER
TO Miss CAIaAsrsE p. MOORE.
On the ed uit. In Hamilton CO.. Ohio. by R:v. w. W. HibSen.
DR.. JoHs g. DuxS, OF this City, TO Miss SARAH ELizAsETn
daughter of VIM. P. Sweet, OF Dearborn county, Ind.-Psss
Lar-snesbrgh.
On the ssth uit. by Rev. Judge Cotton. Nj. Jous ". Sem OYER,
merchant Of Indianapolis. TO Miss SARAH L.. daughter OF Ar
James Angsvine. ESQ., OF Dearborn, formerly OF New York, al
OF Indiana.
to MIS-. HANNAH NARY. daughter OF Isaac y. Phipps. all OF this
City.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
History of

Alcohol was invented $50 years ago, by the son Of a
strange woman. Hager, in Arabia. Ladies used with a
powder - paint themselves that they might appear more
beautiful, and this powder was called alcohol. During
the reign OF William and Mary, an act was passed en-
couraging the manufacture OF spirits. Son after in.
temperance and ~prohigacy prevailed to such an extent
that the retailers in Intoxicating drinks put up signs in
public places informing the people that tIey might get
drunk on a penny, and have some straw TO get sober on.
In the sixteenth century, distilled spirits spread over
the Continent Of Europe. About this time it was intro
dnced into the colonies. as the United States were then
called. The first notice we have of its use in public life
was among the laLorers in the Hungarian mines, in the
fifteenth century. In 1881, il was used by the English
soldiers as a cordial. The alcohol in Europe was made
from grapes, and sold in Italy and Spain as a medicine.
The Geheose afterwards made it from grain and sold it
rs a medicine in bottles, under the name Of water of
life. Until The sixteenth century il was only kept by
apothecaries as n medicine. During the reign of Henry
VII. brandy was unknown in Ireland, and soon Its alarm.
ing effects induced the government to pass a law pro-
Knitting its manufacture.
About 120 years ago it was used as a beverag &c, espe-
cialIy among the soldiers in the English colonies in
North America, under the preposterous notion that il
prevented sickness and made men fearless on the field Of
hattie. IL was looked upon as a sovereign specific.
Snch is a brief sketch OF the introduction Of alcohol as
a beverage. The history Of it is written in the wretch.
edness, the tears, the eroans, poverty and murder Of
Thousands. II has marched through the land with the
tread OF a giant, leaving the impress OF his footsteps in
the bones, shows and LIES blood of the people.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
Hair BIauchcd by Sudden Fear.

A young man twenty. three years old came from The
mines To San Francisco. with the intention uf soon leav-
ing the latter place for home. On the evening of his
arrival. he, with his companions. visited the gambling
saloons. After watching for a time, the varied fortunes
OF a table. supposed to be undergoing the process OF
tapping " from the confined success Of those betting
against the hank, the excitement overthrow his better
Judgment, and he threw upon the ''scven spot' of n new
deal, a bag which he said contained 81 .000-his oil. the
result Of two years privation and hard labor-exclaim.
ing, with "A voice trembling from intense excitement. "my
home or the mines" AS the dealer slowly resumed the
drawing of the cards-with his countenance livid, from
fear of the inevitable fate that seems ever attendant upon
the tapping process when commenccd-I turned my eyes
toward tho young man who had staked his whole gains
upon a card and never shall I forget the impression
made by his look If intense anxiety, as he watched the
cards as they fell from the dealers hands. All his ener-
gies Of his system seemed concentrated IN the fixed gaze
OF his eyes, while the deadly pallor of his face bespoke
the subdned action of his heart. All arannd seemed in
fected with the sympathetic powers Of the s%pell-even
the hitherto successful winners forgot their own stakes,
in the hazardous chance placed upon the Issue of the bet
The cards are slowly told. with the precision Of high.
wrought excitement. The seven SPOT wins! The spell
is broken-re-ac action takes place. The winner excla,ms
with a deep-drawn sigh. ~ riu nerer grusnbie again, ,"
and was carried from the room in a deep swoon, from
which he did not fully recover until the next morning
and then to know that the equivalent surrender Of his
gain. was the color Of his hair. now changed TO a per Get
Medical and Surgical Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06

s.. LIS; extra s4.37. Corn 33a43c. St. Louis oats Goa
Bic. Bran 63c. Mess pork dull at Sl3 .50asl4. Bacon
sides l04aIl. Lard heavy with no large sale. Whisky
l91c. Riu coffee dull at 8284c. Rice 4a44. Prime
new molaSses Is. a decline.
The Falcon has arrived in eighteen days from Cha
gres Ola. Havana. disabled by an accident to her ma
chinery. She brings three hundred passengers, and
$3.50, 600 in gold dust.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From New York.

New YoRK. Oct. "a. ST p. NJ.
The Brother Jonathan has arrived from Chagres, via
Mobile, where she pnt in On the 18th inst. for fuel. She
brings one hundred and twenty five passengers but mo-
news. LAST evening. near Egg Harhor. she rHn down
the schooner c. Dellis. bound to Wilmington, with a
valuable cargo.
Hon. Walter Forward. charge de afaires to Denmark
arrived in the Parifc.
The steamship Marion, from Charleston on Saturday
evening. arrived to-day, bringing eighty Thousand do!-
lars in specie and eight hundred bales Of cotton,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From Cincinnati.


CINCINNATI, Nov. i, 81 r. NJ.
The river has fallen four inches. IL is now raining.
Flour somewhat irmer. and supplies are less than IN
the early part Of the week. hut the sales to-day were
unimporianf. Whisky l6ie. Market dull in provisions
and the only sale wss GOO hbls mess pork on private
torms-believed tn be Sl3. Small sales Of New Orleans
molasses at 80 CT. Sales of 80 bales Of inferior cotton
a; SIC.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From G York.
New YORK, Nov. 3.

The cotton market is less firm. Flour Is dropping,
sales Of common State anG Western at So lSiaS4, and
pure Genessee 1T S4.06la4. lSi. Sales Of l0.000 bushels
mixed corn At 57lr; sales of mess beef at s to $40. and
prime nj 81 25a5 IS: $50 bhis IF lard sold at s4as3c
and $50 bags Rim coffee sold at alaSic: 300 boxes Ha-
vsna and Maianxas sugar sold at 45a5.c; oats are
STEADY; 500 gall"ns linseed oil sold at Zoe. Prison
whisky is at 22c; wool is more active and ireights are
firm.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
Bosroy. Oct. ar. & p. M.

BosTox, Oct. 81, 8 p. NJ.
The case Of Morris. the eolored lawyer. under indict-
umsnt for being concerned in the rescue Of Shadrach, the
fugitive. was taken up in the district court this MORN
ing, Judge Sprague refusing the application to carry the
case 20 the circuit court.
The old line democrars held their Convention IN Sa-
lem yesterday. They r~epndiated the coalition and
nominated a clear ticket. They also appointed dele
gates 70 the national democratic convention.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06

TIVE VERY LATEsr.-Whati is the difference between
the Emperor Of Russia and a beggar1 A. The EN-
pcror issues manifestoes, while the beagar manifestes toes
without his shoes (issues.) The author Of the above, il
is understood, has left his country for his country's
good.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 81. s p. NJ.
River about Ave feet in the channel. Weather mild
and pleasant
Flour S3a3. O5; 1000 bills. extra sold, tn arrive. At
s3.z5. Whisky dali at ~l6fal6lc. Cheese Sic. Moth
ing done in provisions. 400 bags codeo sold at 9las4c.
No change in other articles.
All the tickets to Jenny Lind's concert tonight have
been sold.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
IFrOn the Louisville and Madison P.per..l
From Pittsburgh.

PITrsBUKGH, Oct o.
WTmaith X Mobiles city -four mills were destroyed by
hre this morning. They were the largest and most ex
teasive in the country. The loss is probably covered by
insurance in Pittsburgh offices. There was S25 500 ON
build ngs and contents. As the FIRE took place in the
roof a large amount Of grain was saved from the lower
stories.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 3.
The river has fallen four inches. Weather cold and
cloudy. There were heavy rains on Saturday night.
Flour is 6rm-270 hills sold At S3l0S. Whisky l6ic.
Cheese is in good demand at Gle. Groceries are firm
aud in good demand. 200 bags Of Rio coffee Ito arrive)
sold at gle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06

ITO know how bad you are, yoa must become poor
10 know how bad other people are, you must become
rom turning rascal, when IL is only a full stomach. Be
careful, and su mistake principles Er potatoes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Nov. j.
The cotton market is steady; ZOO hsles sold at Ia
Tic. Sales Of ] 600 hhds new sugar at 4sc. for fair s..
Sales of 400 hbls molasses at 25c. Mess pork AT $3.50
aSI4-sinck in city 1000 bhls Lard has declined lc.;
sales OF SO hills at sasIc. Whisky has declined to lSa
lS4r. Exchange and freighis unaltered.
Weather hot. Markets all dull but cotton.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
de afaires to Denmark
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. Oct. %, s p. NJ.
The Inteligencei publishes = list If the awards and
premiums, made NJ the WORLDS Fair in London, to Amer
lean exhibitors 10 the numher Of one hundred and five,
besides about fifty who are not mentioned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06

% An old soldier was court marfiaicd for drunken.
ness; The offence was clearly proved, and the culprit
was called upon for defence. Il was short. simple and
successful: Does the court think that Uncle Sam
hires all the cardinal virtues for seven dollars a month"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06

NEW ORLEASs, Oct. 81.
Cotton Arm foday with sales Of 4 900 bales; sales
Of fhs zsek IS 600 bales total sales of the month 40
600 s4ainst IA. 900 last rear II the same time; exports
o.. 900 stock III 900 against " 600 lat season. Strict
middling to-day 7.
Oh;o for ESQ., 81. Louis, ben trends sureraas,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From Pittsburyh.

PITTsBuRGH, Nov. ,, s p. M.
River unchanged. There have been moderate rains
all day and there is a prospect for a rise.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06

UThe Bloomer motto
Sound The loud timbrel DER earth and DER sea,
The skirts shall he shoriencd-our women be free"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Oct. %, & p. NJ.
Carroll Hall was damaged thi> morning by FIRE TO the
extent Of about two Thousand dollars. The newspaper
agency Of WIN. Thompson was burnt out. The PIANO.
rama of Hudson, on exhibition in the Hall, was not
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81, 8 p. NJ.
jaime. M'Glenn was convicted to-day. in the Unitet
States Circuit Court, Of murder on the high seas.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From Washington.
Oct. 3

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, 3 p. NJ.
Capt. Maggie accused Of frandulentlvo obtaining money
from the government. has given bail in $4,000 for his
appearance at the December term.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From Manchester.

MAEcHEsuER, ". H., Oct. 81.
The New Hampshire free-soil convention met yester.
d.v and nominated John Atwood for Governor. Hon.
Amos Tuck addressed the convention, denouncing the
fugitive slave law in strong and bitter terms.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06

~ A topper was lately seen trying to pick up the
shadow of a swing sign; be thought ho had dropped bis
pocket handkerchief.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From Boston.

Bnsrox. Oct. %, s p. NJ.
The steamer Americs sailed to-day fnr Liverpool. vie.
Halifax. with thirteen through passengers and $3.50 900
in American gold.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher wrote a lett r 10 the
Woman's Rights Convention, saying his min wasn't
settled ia regard to the cause.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From Piffshurxh.
From Boston.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81, 3 p. M.
River four feet and falling slowly. Weather pleasant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 81.
Placards are posted up in different parts ofthe town this
morning. warning fugitive slaves to beware Of kidnap-
pers." II is reported that the deputy marshal has got
warrants for the arrest Of several iugitives in the place.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-06
From New York.
NV YnRK. Oct.

INV I'Hh' OFt % D Z . u
The splendid mansion Of Hon. Silns NJ. Burroughs. at
Medina. was destroyed by FIRE this morning Loss
about IS 900. Covered by insurance.