davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-By virtue OF N order OF
Probate Marion county Indiana,
dersgned as mmissoner appointed by the Court will offer for
sale public yendue the 1h day OF September 1882 the
dwelling house the premises the highest bidder following
described Real Estate twr The west half of the
quarter and the half OF the northwest quarter
and the hat OF the northeast section in township
Is north OF situated Marion Stale of Ind
This valuable aud productive farm Of about 2o5
the vicinity Of the best markets. and well provided with stock
About Ito under good fences complete repair 95
well improved about Is deaded and about 90
heavily tmbered II has good orchard of 100 apple
Several and peach all choice well ected
also has large dwelling house in good repair with large,
venen stables and other buildings designed for stand
The premises miles Indianapolis Central
Plank, National Road.
Terms of SaeOnetha Of the purchase be paid in
hand third and onehd two from The day OF
SALE The deferred be secured by pomssoy Il
the purchaser and by the premises payable without
relief from vaua appasement laws bearing interest
from date DAVID 5 BEATTY,
August 10 Is52-vsw. Commissioner.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

Corrected Weekly for the Indiana STATE Sentinel by
Kirkland & FITZGIBBON.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco, and Produce,
EAST SIDE OF THE DEROT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
Fall Session of the Commercial Institute,

OF INDIANAPOLIS.
TuNHE Fall Session of the above Institute will the
1st Monday of September Ample have
been the boarding Of all Students from abroad Persons
DESTROYS entering the will find advantageous
the opening Of the
On application the Principal catalogues will be furnished
containing full particulars w. Mex SCOTT
July %, 1852. Principal
NBPaper the State containing the advertisement Of the
publish dollar, and
send bill 10 Principal. Juy 29-lmdew.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
OH. FOR STEAM !

EAGLE BOILER AND MACHINE SHOP.
THN1E citizens of Indiana who want purchase Steam Engines
II Boilers sheeron Chlmneys l&c, well constructed, OF The
quality cheap specially invited TO the well
firm Of KELSHAW sINKER whose facilities for manu.
Boilers superior OF The mountains
prepared and ready by long experience
business the shortest notice. description
OF he work repairs of old
Therefore going dow the river elsewhere call and
home, Pennsylvania
Pogues Run right north The Gas Works the Railroad
city Of Indiana.
Indianapolis July l, 1851. won
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
OCTOBER ELECTION.

ELECTION DAY-THE SECOND TUESDAY IN OCTOBER.
o. Announcement fee $1,000
live requested by o. H. Bly,, that he win be
independent candidate for Sheriff. ensuing October
lion
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

UDERU AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD-The annual
election for Directors will BE- held the alice of the Com
pany Noblevie Tuesday, September IL 10 O'Clock
NJ E. w H. ELLIS,
Indianapolis, August i2, 1859, President
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
Westward the Star Reform takes Its onward Course
NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS!

Westward the Star Of Reform takes Its onward Course
NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS!
w would respectfully call the attention of customers and Zeal
Of articles We receiving and opening CRUDE and
POWDERED; the CoMPoUNDs, prepared Medicines
introduced by Beach, Madison, Thompson others
Also EXTRACTS concentrated articles fluid SOLID and powdered
Also the various Compounds Of
the ehcacous character been tested thoroughly
twenty and also the quality OF Pure Medical
Liquors all Of which prepared to sell wholesale retail
Our stock consists in pt ~iof
African Bird Pepper. Scuncap,
Bsybeny, Ladies' Slipper, or Nervme,
Ginger, Jamaica, Unicorn,
Ginger African, Witch Hazel,
Ginger, Race Raspberry,
Lobeiia Infsa Sea Golden Seal
Herl, &c, &c, &c. &c.
ALso-ExTRACTS.
Cypfipedum: Juglause, ButlernuI Myrica;
(Alchohoic;) Eupaiorum Perp Sangumarm
Aqueous PERI; Podophyn
Lobelia Infaia; Aralia Spinors; Leptandrin;
CHpsicum A. A.; Zanthoxyni Macrotyi
SlIlngia; ScuiiellarIa; Ables;
Petelia; Hydrastis; Hydrastis;
Comu; Geranium; And every
Apocynum; MacrolyT uce that VIII
Lactuce; GenianG; admit Of the
American Old; form.
Spices Crude; Nutmegs Cinnamon Pepper
Mace, AlspIce, Ginger, Cloves &c
Also, Seeds Of every variety, Canary Caraway Flax Hemp
Fenne Mustard Anse. Cardoman, Lobea
We design variety of Grass Seeds Field Seeds
Flower and Garden Seeds.
Our stock will be full and complete and would invite all 10 call
and examine the quality Of goods and prices.
We buy goods cash. can low South
eide Washington the Palmer House, indianapolis
dec29-1yd6kw j. p POPE 81 CO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

NJ OTICE The undersigned has this day obtained from Maon
Probate Court letters Of Administrator the estate Of
deceased of the county Marion,
All who indebted said estate requested settle
medaey those Lsving claims against the notified
them duly authenticated for payment Said probably
solvent. DUANE HICKS. Admir-
August 10, 1852 augl9-w3w.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

IN THE HANCOCK CIRCUIT CoURT-SEPrEsBER TERM.
ID. ls52Paifion for DivorJaeob Drake Jane Drake.
TUNHE said Jacob Drake byWapoe and Rutherford his solicit
having this day flied in my Office his petition in this
bena the affidavit of person. that the said Jane
Drake 9 not a .sident of the State of Indiana;
The said Jane Drake therefore hereby notified of the tendency
of said petition said Court and that unless she be and appear
Judge Of said Court the first day Of the
Term thereof be holden the Court House Greenfield
Sd Monday September said petition
will be determined in her absence.
VIM SEBASTIAN, Clerk II. c. &.
wALpoLr & RUTHERFORD, Sol's for Compt
July 4, 1852 luyS-w3w.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

EoMPOSIT1oN RooFING.-We prepared 10 furnish
- for Fire and Water Proof all shall
pleased person DESTROYS information
Communications from part of the State through the Post Of
fee, will be promptly attended to-
jun9-d&w LOUDEN 4 DUFFY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
j. GARRATT 81 SONS
Patent Combination Table, Toilet Wash Stand, and
Shower Bath

subscribers prepared furnish tins beauu
highly practical article OF furniture IL is what IS need
ed every family should have In order enjoy good hes
Gail at the Bel Brass Foundry of Gara DAVIS Co.
Pennsylvania south OF the Journal ofee and leave you
orders. where a sample Of the machine be
aug10-d&w. GARRATf DAVIS, & CO
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

o~A PEPT1C STOMACH is healthy stomach A DYs
vS PEPrro stomach is unhealthy stomach The fluid
which dssOves the food in the stomach furnished by The stomach
itself eoled the chef of
ric Juice, is called by the Chemists PEPsN This last the
given by Dr. Houghon, of Philadelphia his preparation Of the
digestive fluid obtained from the stomach of the Ok by
well known Physiological Chemists 1t is the only remedy
imperfect digestion discovered 1t Immediately
49, BOUND FOR CALIFORNIA l = Contemplating
v%S change in business, all persons indebted US
either by Note pay up by the November
One of The going California, and settle up his
business possible We will sell stock OF
Goods great bargains for cash Prompt attention this notice
and trouble roll up with your money buy lar
bains; pay up and we're OFF
juy21-d& w4w. PATTERSON d MAYHEM.
m-R R. R See In another column
V@ CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING,
w. w. ROBERTS,
1y Agents, Indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,
National Democratic Nominations.

FOR PRESIDENT,
FRANKLIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire,
FOR VTcE-PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM r. KING, of Alabama.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SGT.

STATE OF INDIANA MARION COUNTY, sol.
In PRoBATE CouRT OF MARION COUNTY,
Petition for PaoaJom Trucksess, and Lucinda Trucksess
Theodore Johnson and Nancy Johnson, his wife, and
Joseph Holloway and Elizabeth Holloway his wife, Frederick
Cool Sarah Cool, John Cool and William Cool.
II known that OIL the Goth day OF Juy 1852 the above
named Petitioners filed the Clerks office of the Probate
county aforesaid their Petition for Partition
against abovenamed defendants also the affidavit ola
and witness than the said defendants Frederick
Cool John Cool William Cool residents of the State OF
Indiana The Defendants Frederick Cool John Cool and Will
liam Cool therefore hereby notified of the filing and tendency
said Petition and that unless they be and appear before said Cou
FIRST day of the said Court and plead
will be heard and determined
their absence WILLIAM STEWART, Clerk
Barber Porter, An'ys for Petitioners.
Anni1s In
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

yUyHIs DAY RECEIVED
III Ivory Handled Table Knives.
Ivory Handled Desert Knives.
Ivory Handled Desert Knives ana Fork.
Ivory Handled Table Knives and Forks.
Together with general OF other styles and qualities
jnn30. JACOB LINDLEY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

NJ oTIoHsealed proposals will be received a, my office until
the FIRST Monday in September IL o'clock noon for The
erection Of on the County Asylum farm in Marion county
Specifications by Board County Commissioners
be upon application JOHN W. HAMlLToN,
july 20-d1w3w. Auanor OF Nj "
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
R. r. R.
Railways Ready Relief

JEW ADvERTlsEMENT-Le every body read it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

Is THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED
IN THE MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT
HAS STOPPED THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS
IN A FEW SECONDS.
IL will the less.
Will the obstinate and painful Rheumatic Nervous,
Neuralgia, and Bilious complaints in a few hours
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
II never fails in giving instant The iormeniing
aoon TING Mains
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03

BURNING or Georgia RAILROAD CARs.-A train Of
freight going up Thursday, took FIRE few miles
above Stone mountain from the woods which burn
ing, and six of them destroyed Two Of these
close cars filled with dry goods which entirely con-
sumed The other four were loaded platform cars ON the
two remaining cars we're wagon, which was saved, q
hogshead Of moasse and other heavy articles part
Of which destroyed. -Augusta Consifncndfs, 27h.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03

Hon. HoRArro SEYMOUR Of Utica, recently shot in the
northern woods moose measuring in height
six feet and six inches At the fore shoulders and in
TAIL for the moose il not honorsd with much II any, Of
this appsndage The length Of the head 10 two feet and
four inches and that Of the ears some ten inches.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03

ToApssM Observation-Disclosures Of the kind that
have yet surpasses the following, which is
going the rounds Of acertain class Of newspapers:
s'when Kossrrn was going up the Missssipp on the,
Emperor most tremendous thunder storm compelled the
boat to lie to al night Kossuth is sado have expressed
himself highly delighted and have remarked that our
thunder storms were magnificent scale re-
ceptions."
is quite awful to think how much the reputation Of
American thunder would have suffered had II pleased Mr.
Kossuth moi to have been highly delighted" We shall
look with great impotence for his recommendation Of the
mosquitoes and yellow fever when he gets New Orleans
[Boston Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-03
THE TARIFF

1t is almost impossible describe in stronger terms the
vicious principles Of revenue in the tariff act which were
left to us by the Congress- Of lS46 They Justify every
prediction every the Wings Of that day
and when enforced by the decisions Of the Supreme Court
Congress Immediately procecdsto correct them; and
without the act Of March 8, 1851, sufficient revenue
could not have been collected The new tarn act OF March
8, 1861, provides that
deportation the United satos in the principal markets Of
the country" (of export,)
Shall be the real market value which the duty shall
be levied in the United States to which shall
be added
can costs and charges except insurance, and including
erv case charge for copssons NJ the usun rates. the
value at the port w5sre tho same may be entered
which the duties shall DC assessed.
This new tariff act goVe the force of law to the multi
fed Treasury crcuars nay, went further in subsequent
sections by creating four travelling appraisers to 20 from
mort to mort to secure far possible uniformity
Of duties in the ports from Easport Maine to Pugets
Sound in Oregon This act Of 1861 is what the lawyers
call Congressional ccgno rn to all the indictments Of
George Evans and Others in the Congress Of 1896 Under
the oId Treasury circulars issued against law and under
this law alone the tariff Of 1916 able to yield
nue. enough carry the and 10 mceth pub
lie debt TheTreasnry circulars however bequeathed
TO the country hosts Of lawsuits, fifty it is said in New
York alone still Undecided such that Of Thompson
Collector of Boston, and Griswold Collector Of New
York with business Numbering the Federal courts and
running up the already great expenses Of the Federal
Judiciary and with hosts Of demands for refnndng du-
ties the amount Of with be by gancing mt the
record and estimates of the Register Of the Treasury
ace at one hasty glance aow $439 588 in repayment Of
duties on sngnr and mohsses Illegally exacted by collect
ors refunded under decree Of the courts acqucsced In
by the Treasury Department. and these, among other
such items, swell Up the apparent expenditures o.
this Government ees
But say gentlemen OF the other sdc iii the tariff O
I846 or what you nov call the tariff Of 1861, yield
revenue enough and ishigh enough, why demand am
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-13
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THURSDAY, Nov. II, 1852.
Mr.. Carmichael, of Wilkes, presented memo
rial from citizens of Ashe and Watauga in favor of
Larkin Ray.
Also memorial from citizens of Wilkes pray
ing that articles manufactured in the State may be
exempted from taxation. Both were referred to
the committee on Propositions and Grievances.
MIR. Walters, of Brunswick, memorial from
citizens of New Hanover and Brunswick relative to
grant of the State for an oyster bed. Referred
to committee private bills.
Mr.. Saunders, of Wake; a petition from Willis
G. Hamilton, praying for divorce from one of his
wives, whom he married many years ago in order
to get out of jail Referred to committee on the
Judiciary.
Mr.. Saunders offered a resolution instructing the
committee the judiciary to enquire into the ex-
pediency of amending the act of last session giving
escheats to the Literary Board Adopted
Mr.. Puryear, from the committee on PROPOSE
lions and Grievances, to which was referred the
memorial from Wilkes praying repeal of the law
to prohibit dams across Roaring river, reported
that no such law could be found. Report con-
cured in.
Also the bill to establish a new county to be
called Blue Ridge. and to attach portion of
Stokes to Surry, and recommended its passage.
Mr. Cooke, of Wilkes, offered an amendment to
strike out all that portion of the bill including any
part Of Wilkes county.
Several memorials were read and the amend
ment was adopted
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-13

{ Mr. Caldwell, of Guilford, moved to reconsider
/ the vote by which the amendment was adopted.
| After some remarks by Messrs.s Gwynn, Puryear
and Cooke the motion was laid on the table and
made the special order of the day for Wednesday,
| lst of December.
Mr.. Cherry, from he committee on education. re-
ported the bill to amend 9th section OF an act
passed in 1914 concerning common schools, and
recommended its passage. Read 2nd time and
passed.
Mr.. Dortch, from. the committee on the Judicia-
ry, reported the bill to confirm grant of land in
! Cherokee county to B. Fl. -Stammire, and recon-
mended its passage.
Messrs. Styles, and Long of Randolph, opposed
the bill, and Messrs. Dortch, Philips, Avery and
Spruill supported it.
Mr. Styles moved to postpone indefinitely, which
being rejected. he offered amendment instruct
ing the Treasurer of the State to refund to certain
individuals the money they had paid upon the
lands under consideration which was also ejected.
The bill then passed its End reading, and the
rules being suspended it was read Sd time and
passed.
MIR. .Wynne, from the select committee, reported
the bill to re cal the act to prevent Instructions
to the passage of fish in the inlets the seacoas,
and recommended its passage.
Messrs. Wynne and Albertson spoke in favor of
the BILL and Messrs. Collins and Spruill in oppo-
sition to it.
Mr.. Collins moved the indefinite postponement
of the bill, and Mr.. Sprul demanded the yeas and
nays The House refused to postpone by a vote
of SO to l f.
The bill then passed its second reading.
Mr.. Wynne moved to suspend the rules and
put the bill on its third reading, which was not
agreed to.
Mr.. Caldwell, of Guilford, from the committee
on Corporations, reported the bill to incorporate
the Farmers Bank, in Elizabeth City, with amend
ments, and recommended its passage.
The amendments adopted, and Mr.. Wild
Ier, of Wake, moved to postpone the further con-
sideration of the bill till next Thursday; which
was not agreed to.
The bill was then put upon its second reading
and Mr.. Wilder demanded the.yeas and nays. It
passed by vote of 70 to %.
The House then adjourned.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-13
BY THE LATE WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK

If yon bright stars which gem the night,
Be each blissful dwelling sphere,
Where kindred spirits re-unite,
Whom death has torn asunder here,
How sweet it were at once to die
To leave this blighted orb afar-
Mix soul with soul to cleave the sky,
And soar away from star to star.
But ah how dark how drear, how lone,
Would seem the brightest world of bliss,
If, wandering through each radiant one,
We failed to ind the loved of this
If there no more the ties should Irvine,
Which deaths cold hand alone can sever
All then those stars in mockery shine,
More hateful as they shine for ever.
1t canIIot be leach hope, each fear
That lights the eye clouds the brow,
Proclaims there is happier sphere,
Than this bleak world which holds US now!
There is voice which sorrow hears,
When heaviest weighs life's Calling cham
IT'S heaven that whispers dry thy tears
the pure in heart shall meet again =
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-13
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
TUESDAY. Noyembe

TUESDAY, November 8, 1852.
The unfinished business Of yesterday was taken
up, the question being upon the amendment offer
ed by Mr.. Avery to the bill to amend the charter
of the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Company
Mr. Dobbln moved an amendment to the amend
ment, providing that the connexion between the
North Carolina and the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
roads shall not be made until the superstructure
shall havo been laid down on the former road from
Goldsborough to Raleigh and Mr.. Avery accented
the amendment.
Mr. Hill, Of Caswell spoke in favor of the con-
nexlon being made, as matter of Justice to the
western portion of the State enabling travellers to
proceed to Petersburg without hindrance and with
out additional expense; and farmers to send their
produce IN the same direction without the delay
and expense OF transporting it from one road to the
other.
Mr. MeDugald, of Bladen, spoke at some length
in opposition to the connexion being made, decar-
ing that it would be discriminating in favor Of the
Virginia markets; and that if the connexion was
made ne would oppose any further extension of
the North Carolina Road, either East or West.
Mr.. Spruill, of Berthe, followed in opposition to
the connexion. lie was in favor of discriminating
III favor OF our own markets, and spoke in high
terms OF the energy and enterprise of the people of
Wilmington. If the right to connect had not
already been granted he should always oppose it;
but as 1T had been granted he was for putting it
O1i 1NoIIll IGOaQ was completed.
Mr.. Caldwell, of Gulford, declared that good
faith required that the connexion should be made.
as the right so to do had been incorporated into
the charter, and was demanded by the West
Virginia had paid up her subscription, and while
the West was making great exertions to reae b the
East, there was disposition, he had understood
on the part of the people of Wilmington and New
bern not to pay theirs, on account of a jealousy
existing between those two towns He thought
that 1t was to the interest of the whole State and
every part OF it. that the connexion should be made
The tobacco region of the State would send it's
tobacco to Virginia, that State offered better
markets than our own and the nearest ronte from
New York to New Orleans was over the Raleiob
and CASTOR road, and would command the GREAT
bulk of travel between those two points
Mr. Hill, of Dupln, thought the amendment
soferedseryed the same end as that SOUGHT to
be obtained by the 18th section which had been IN
stricken out The Raleigh and CASTOR road mipht
be extended SO near to the North Carolina Road
as to answer every purpose of connexion, without
any actual connexion +; and if the amendment was
SO modified as to provide that the connexion should
not be commenced until the superstructure of the
North Carolina Road was laid down, he wonId %
for it. 81
Mr. Fagg, of Buncombe moved to postpone the
bill and amendment and make them the special