davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09
For the State Sentinel.
THE MAIDEN ANGEL.
eye. Ross WHITE.

BY E. Nu-- WHIT
Along these aisles forever dim
These dusty aislcs OF Time
Comes a sweet Angel have known
In youlh's delicious cline,
Al r,,-v morn when Earth Is bright
Awakened from her sleep
Like a pure thought; she ever comes
With my lone heart TO weep
And at the sultry hour OF noon
When ali - calm and still
Her fair white hand upon my brow
Doth MAKE my bosom thrill
o. in these aisles forever dim
These dusty isles Of Time
There is a beauty in her smile
Her voice Is pleasant rhgme,
Aud at the holy hour Of Eve
She is beside me fheE
Mingling her tears with Iaine; grieVe
That &c mast part agGfH;
Yet In the aisles Of Future Time,
Whose golden light ! see
Our souls will meet like pleasant rhyme
And angle melody
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09

THE TRUE DOCTRTNE.-The Richmond
Enquirer in opposing the scheme of South
ern party says:
ave firmly believe that the Democratic
party, as now composed and organized, is ade-
quate and ready TO secure to the North and
the South, the East aud the West, the peace
full enjoyment of their several rights and
immunities. The rank and file Of the party
was never firmer, truer or sounder."
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09

OLA correspondent of the Madison, Wis
consin, Democrat pays Chicago tho following
compliment
"Mcn are getting rich faster, and living
higher, and doing more business, and drink
ing more, and going to the devil generally, by
shorter road in Chicago, than any place
have seen out West"
Call of which we most steadfastly believe
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09

6rCol Wood, of Cincinnati, has entered
into an enterprise with Barnum, for get ting
up four baby Shows-one in Boston, one in
Baltimore, one in Philadelphia, and one in
Cincinnati, on the plan Of the late show in
New York.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09
Semi-Annual Report of the Condition
OF 1IIE
BANK OF NORTH AMERICA.
COUNTY MAPS.
NUMBER OF THE ITHOtRAPHED

N MAPS OF Marion County have been received and
will be furnished 10 subscribers application al our
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE
Those who apply first will be furnished with them i'm
mediaely, and in few days all subscribers b. sup
piled. Every business in the County should have
of these maps We invite the people OF the County
TO an examination Of them. Price IS.
CoNDIT, WRIGHT q HAYDEN,
4 A % efat
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09
$50 TO $lOO A MONTH!

III wards Of good education and business habits,
ind emplynen in light, genteel occupation, in whicl
$50 10 SlO0 month may be realized, by application {,
the Undersigned Those who have had pub
lie teaching speaking generally preferred Call AT No
IL 'Captsl House, between A NJ. and p. NJ, al
dress GAS1ON d. JOHNSON.
IN DdNwIm Indianapolis. Ind.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09
4em advertisements.
WANTED FORTIIE U. S. ARMY,

<TEE EA WANTED TO FILL UP A
Zf5FT7fztxxEsA COMPANY armed with the Min

~ IsuT EzkA ME Rife Young, abled bodied
fE5G2t~S Men, will find this service pleas
ant. The term OF service is five
years. al the expiration Of which, the soldier is allowed
a of money sufficient TO transport him place
where he enlisted. Pay ranges from IL 10 p dollars per
month; should he prefer remaining in the Army his pay
is increased.
BY good conduct and attention TO duty, soldier viii
certainly rise 10 the position OF non-commissOnea
officer and from this class the law provides that
tOrous may be selected for promotion 10 the renk
of commissioned officers of the Army. In addition to
the above, ratons Clothes transportation, quarters fue
and medical attendance furnished.
The sum OF Fifty Dollars will be paid 4
any person that presents - acceptable recruits ae
they regularly enlisted the Offices in ndaHaPOli
or Tcrre Haute. LIEUT.. ALEA. MAURY,
aug WITT Recruiting Officer.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09

6~TMayor WooD was serenaded at his
dwelling in New York the other night by up
wards of 500 performers.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09

NJ. Professor of Greek Language and Litera-
ture HENRY b. LOTT, A. M, NJ d., Professor
of Latin Language and Literature. MICHAEL
NJ. FISHER, Tutor in Mathematics. JONI e.
MoKEEHAN, Tutor in Greek. ROBERT j l.. MAT
TIL I.ws, Tutor in Latin.
~ The State Sentinel recently denounced
the "Bank of the Ohio Valley" at Rushviiie,
stating that nc securities had been deposited
with the Treasurer of State that the pur-
chase of "some Bank in Pennsylvania had
been effected, and that the notes of said pur-
chased Bank would be put in circulation by
the said Bank of the Ohio Valley" These
assertions the Sentinel has since acknowledged
to be wholly erroneous, and stated that secur-
tiles had been deposited with the Treasurer
of State by the Bank of Ohio Valley, and
that said Bank would do legitimate bust
ness, and issue its own notes when received
from the engraver
The first statement of the Sentinel, above
alluded to, appeared in the last Telegraph OF
this place. 1t may be our neighbor, in his
anxiety to sell tickets in his lottery, failed to
notice the recantation of the same by the
} Sentinel If so, he is probably excusable.-
, CorrnersviNe Times.
The charge of the Times that we ac
2 knowledged the assertion that the "Bank o.
! the Ohio Valley" had not deposited the nee
essary securities with the Auditor of State
was erroneous, is not true. We made NJ
such acknowledgment. We stated that the
S Cashier mad informed us that he had the Secar'
f tiles and would deposit them when the plate
: for the bills were received which would b
i in few days. Two weeks have elapsed
: since, and the Auditor assures us that the sc
Q curities are not yet deposited. We are fur
: Their informed, that the said ''Bank of tn
Ohio Valley" or its owner or owners, are Gil
S culating the notes of a Exiting Pennsylvani
ri shinplastcr mill, in the neighborhood of Rush
i vile.
e We must be permitted to say that we hav
no confidence whatever in the "Bank of tn
e Ohio Valley" 1t has laid out for itself feel
e of operations rather too extensive for an estat
5, lishment of its reputed capital. 1t propose
is branch at nashville, one in this city, one &
d Greensburgh, one at Evansville, and Other
% for ought we know. We, therefore, pre-
r nounce it Kite,'' with too much tail fo
y healthy ballast. The plan of depositin
$1,000 in bonds with the Auditor, gettin
t. bills for that amount, and with those bill
a buying $1,000 more, and thus running up
lie circulation of one or two hundred Thousand
ne is not safe way of banking for the public
and we shall take the earliest possible oppo
er tunity of exposing all such swinJling col
a. Germs. We do not say that this is the cours
as the "Bank of the Ohio Valley" purpos,
in pursuing. But if it does attempt the like "
n. will let the people hear of it.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09
M'KERNAN & EDGAR,
REAL ESTATE AND STOCK

Rates Of Commission are as follows.

VI COMMISSION are as iOn0Ws:
All sales from $500 10 3OOO incIus;,a ,, Ia ,oa o.,
cent as commission; the value of the property
advances ABOVE $4,000 the per cent will decrease
IN me ioowlng ratio From $1,000 TO 1900 at Ia
cent; from 5000 to $4,000 ~ . cent; from 5ONj To
S1OOO at q 2 cent? from $1,000, and as much greater
the sum may be, II will not be less than one r
and all sums as above mentioned going above a OO0
Will be- cent? charged on first $1,000 On ali niles
OfprOperty, while In our hands, Commission is eIarrd
No sale, commission charge whatever. require
notice to be given two weeks previous Withdrawal
Of property from books. And we further wish nm
dersood that we hold all persons responsible the com
mission on Properly when trades may be commenced
with the of said property before the withdrawal
of the same.
U-asJsiagsOIs ST., .zdJOfstss- ace F'aIsssr House
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09


H. Chaplin, speaking of the great panoramic
exhibitions of city life, says:
In the street, however, not only do VIC
behold these different degrees of civilization,
but those problems of adversely, which the
highest form of civilization develOpes-the
diversity of extreme poverty and extreme
wealth, for instance. Here sits the beggar,
sick and pinched with cold; and there goes a
man with no better flesh and blood, and more
authentic character of soul, wrapped in COM
fort, and actually bloated with luxury. There
issues the moan of distress beside the glitter
ing carriage-wheels. There, amidst the rush
of gaiety, the busy selfish whirl, half naked,
Ishivering, with her bare feet on the icy pave
ment stands the little girl, with the shadow
of an experience upon her that has made her
preternaturally old, and, it may be, driven the
angel from her face. Still, we cannot believe
that above the wintry heaven which stretches
over her, there is less regard for the poor
neglected child, than for that rosy belt of in
FAINT happiness which girdles and gladdens
ten thousand hearts,"
OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK ON THE ANDERsos
r ST. CATHOLIC CHURCH.-After that torch light
procession had tramped through the round o.
: and dispersed for want ofcandles and enthu
: siasm, party of about thirty rowdies, gainin!
? possession of a number of the transparencies
marched about the streets, yelling like dog
and creating the utmost disorder. As the,
passed the Catholic church on Andersen
, street, volley of brickba and stones wer
hurled at the building. The venetian blind
of the windows were broken in, some glas
, were knocked out and the doors exhibited
4 marks of violence.
This was simply an inexcusable and con
temptible outrage, perpetrated by lawless ruff
G fans. We detest and abhor this dastardl,
1 spirit this church burning mania whicl
4 seems to fire the hearts of some, the loves
n and meanest ofsociety. We are no lovers o
Q Catholicism, we are not so much as friendl
d to It, yet would we do share towards de
n Tending Romish Church from the attack
j. of a mob, such as this, actuated as it was nc
G by the pure sentiments that should inspir
d /. American hearts, but by the basest and mos
d lawless passions of which the human heart
o capable. We hope the rowdies who did tn
9 thing, will be hunted down and brought
o merit punishment-Pi Pittsburgh Gdz.
e The torch light procession referred TO too
n place in Allegany city, across the river, OF
o posite Pittsburgh, ard was intended, we be
y live, as an exhibition of Indignation againi
y the city councils for passing an ordinance pro
n hibting the market house and other publ
N property from being used for public meeting
n of any kind. All the papers agree in denour
l. cling the meeting as a ridiculous affair, an
1t intended as gross insult to some of the be-
p citizens of the place of all parties and creed
1t Pittsburgh Despatch.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09
Tnr MAnr1N ConNry MnRnrn = Therl

The MARTIN COUNTY MURDER. = There
continues to be considerable excitement in
Martin county, in reference to the late MUIR
der of Collins. 1t is said that Lawson has
confessed to the killing, but justifes himself
by alleging that he had detected criminal
intimacy between Collins and las wife,
Vandever and Watson, his associates in crime
were taken out of prison last week, upon a
writ of hGbeGS corpus, but that they were lib
Grated, let to bail or remanded back to prison,
we have not yet learned.
A most shocking suspicion developed it.
SELF in reference to this matter within the
past few days. 1t seems that one of the
principal witnesses, reckless fellow, had
been gambling all night at certain house,
and at some time was asked to drink from a
crock that contained vinegar, which seemed
to make him very sick, when DIR. Vandever,
a relation of one of the prisoners, was called
in, who treated the case The patient in a
short time died and was buried. About a
week afterwards, and few days ago, sus-
piciOn became general that this witness had
been poisoned by DIR. Vandever. The corpse
we learn has been taken up, but we have moi
yet learned the result of the examination
farther than that DR.. Vandever has been ar.
rested and put in prison.-Beboyd Standard
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09
PRESERVE YOUR FRUIT IN GLASS
GRAY a HERNINGRAY'S
self-seaIiug BOTTLES for Preserving

THIS Improvement commcnis it.clftO The common
Of every person that hrs used fruit preserved
IN Tin Cans. Which y the most reasonable - cxpeci
o. preserve that peculiar fresh. pure favor 81 fruin
Tvs Glass n j. wei knowi- that he acii 80
fruits has chemical action in. but moi on giass
These Fruit Bottles, are quite a. conycbeni a. iletin
perfectly highland Cor cleanliness. cheap
aud durability. they without rival ~ any ana
all the inventions for preserving nun That have yei maze
their appearance. There thrce slxes- Pni 0uaf1t
and half Gallons. Printed directions for putng up
Fruits Ia Bottles will b. furnished. Specimens
may b. at the Bates House Market where tey are
sold wholesale and retailsy n. 7. NfSf, Agent
il of-d6w Cor tie STATE ~ Itdiana
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09
Hanover College.

The commencement exercises and the IN
auguration of President Edwards took place
on Wednesday We learn from a gentleman
who was present that the ceremonies and
speeches were very attractive.
Hanover is one of the pleasantest and heal
thiest villages in our State and presents many
advantages of economy, morality, etc.
The faculty consists of the following MEM
bers
Rev. JONATHAN EDWARDS, a. NJ, President,
Professor Of Biblical Instruction, Psychology
and Moral Philosophy. Rev. JonS FINLEY
Grove, ID. D., Professor of Rhetoric, Logic, His
tory and Political Economy. Rev. S. HARRIsoN
THOMPSON, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics and
Astronomy. Rev. j. Nj. STONE, A. M, Profes-
sor of Natural Science. Rev. VIM. BIshoP, a.
~, Professor of Greek Language and Litera-
ture HENRY b. LOTT, A. M, NJ. d., Professor
of Latin Language and Literature. MICHAEL
NJ. FISHER, Tutor in Mathematics. JOHN q
MoKKEHAN, Tutor in Greek. ROBERT j l.. MAT
HEws, Tutor in Latin.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09

NOTfCB.-Thc undersigned, being appointed A..
v sgncc of the Personal Property and Real kslale
81 JAMS NEisoS comprising the entire Siack n Trade.
Store tixtmrcs. Notc-. Books. Accounts. fer-
indobted 10 him hereby nolidcd make imnfe
date payment aud al persons having any claims against
Una are lffitd % rro-cnt ien for .tile al . W
Pits New Building, On the q Mississippi end
Vernlsst streets. a. p SHoRTRfDGE As-itiscc.
BY w. NJ. wooLLEN, Clerk. aaFs
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09
ANAL D. CosDiT. WILLS W. WRIGHT. y. usypEN
MAP OLE MARION COIINu,Nr

TIllu
Eastern Exchange. jeI2-dAwtf
ANAL D. CosDir. WILLIS W. WRIGHT. ~. HsypES.
MAP OF MARION COUNTY.
GLOWING the Township, Range, Section, and
~ Quarter Section lines the Civil townships: the
outline OF each persons tract Of land with the
name thereon; the Streams Canals, RAilroads Plank
koa s. State and County Roads; Towns; Villages
Post Offices; Public Buildings; Churches School
Houses; Mills Nc; the City indianapolis, with all
lts ision- aud additions Complied with great care
from United States, Corporation and Private SURVEYS
and from County Records.
Will BE- ready for delivery subscribers, on or aheu
The 9Th OF May next Price s. TO b. paid for he
liNery This map will be invaluable To Township of
eers and business generally. No farmer should be
without one. Subscriptions respectfully solicited at
our Real Estate and General Agency Ofice, opposite
the Bates House, Blake's building.
apr5-d&wtf CONDlT, WRIGHT, a. HAYDEN.
ATANTILLAS--Just received, by Express, from New
NI . large of Nalfilins. sfkics
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09
WANTED,
Indiana State Stock Money.

FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK,
Under Masonic Hall, Indianapolis,
Fer which the highest rates will be paid in Gold
Eastern Exchange. ieI2-dNwu
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09

NTANTILLAS.-Just received, by Express, from New
WI York, large assortment Of Maniins, ssies.
and cheap. -. IA, ,. HORN.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-09

Yours, truly, JAS. w. RonrNsoS.
Secretary ofJohnson Council, No. 45G.
To PHILLIP SwIGERT, Esq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-22
TUE F0REMAN PLOW.

We call special attention to the advertise
ment of this Plow; and can speak from ex'
perience, that it is the very best Plow, all
things considered, now in use. 1t is superior
to all ptows in stiff clay soils, which want
tn borough culture; indispensable to sandy
soils having clay foundations, and even as
good as the best for thorough preparation in
Spring of sandy soils without clay subsoils.
The Stock being Of wrought iron, does
not rot soon, or need any wedgiug up; and
if the mule runs away, and runs around the
field again and again, the old Iron Plow al.
ways comes out best in the race, and is
ready to commence operations at the bid OF
the driver. 1t will avoid the trouble and ex.
pense Of clevis and pin. 1t can be suited to
long and narrow sub.soil plow hoe, or a
scooter, or coulter, or scraper or sweep and
turning plow that will turn over the sedge
and weeds better than any plow we ever
saw, and that without choking up Nay,
more, We never heard alledged one reasona.
Bile objection to it from the most critical
judges of what plow ought to be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-22
English Hosiery,

WILLIAM SHEAR, Augusta, Ga, has just
w received from New York, a splendid assort-
ment of Hosiery, comprising.
Ladies' Plain White and Black English Hose, very
elastic, of the best shape and make:
LadiesPlan White and BI'k English Lsle Thread
Hose of the best make, and some at very low
prices;
Ladies' Open Work White and Unbleached English
Cotton Pose;
Ladies' White and Black English Silk Hose;
Misses and Chidren's White and Fancy Cotton do,
complete assortment;
Youths and Children's Fey, White and Unblcach-
ed Cotton Socks, very large supply;
Gentemen's Fancy and Unbleached Cotton Half
, Hose, Of the best make and very elastic;.
Alexander's Ladies' and Gentlcmen's Kid and Silk
Gloves; beautiful assortment;
Gcntemen's, Ladies', Misses, Youths and Chill
dren's Lisle Thread Gloves;
Ladies' and Gentlemens Fawn and Kid Gauntlet
Gloves, a large supply;
Ladies' and Misses Long and Half Hand Black
Lace Mitts, with and without Half Fingers, a
beautiful assortment;
Ladies' Merno and Silk Gauze Vests, superior
article
The Hosiery is the same style which has hereto
fore given such general satisfaction, is remarkably
elastic, and Of the best shape and make. Thepuh-
lie are respectfully invited to call and examine the
assortment.
Augusta April 10. tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-22
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.


CLoD HopPER's" enquiries will be at.
tended to in the proper season. We wilexpect
to hear from him in time for our next ISSUE
"PrscAroR" is referred to Capt. WARD
for the necessary information in relation to
fish ponds.
al. J."-Guano and Kittlewell's Salts,
half and half, will better suit your soil than
all guano.;
"P. R.B."-The field pea to stand the
rains best without rotting, are the black and
red tory pea.
"Nov1cE. will please refer to Dr..
Y, of Mt. Willing, for the best plan of
curing crap grass hay. We imagine he can
give you the requisite information.
"PrNEY WooDs."-You ask "Will whor-
tleberries or Gooseberries make wine" ;"
Well, we don't know for certain, but if wine
can be brought from them, we wishit distinct.
ly understood that our Piney woods tract is
not for sale.
"MAJoR" asks " Who is the best farmer
in the District" We answer, he that makes
the most by tending to his own business and
letting other peoples aloue,-who raises his
own meat, mules, wool, &c,-buys the
least of foreign produce-never waits for his
neighbor to repair each half Of copartner-
ship fence,-and who takes two or three
good agricultural papers and pays for them
IN adrance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-22
OUR EXCHANGES.

We have received our August Agricultu'
raj exchanges, viz:
The Southern Cul.iuatOr," Augusta, Ga,
"Soa of the South" Columbus, Ga.
The Farmer e. Planter" Pendleton, S. c
American Cotton Planter" Montgome:
ry. Ala.
"Carolina Cultipator," Raleigh, N. c.
"Plov, Loom and Anuu," New York.
Working Farmer" New York.
We venture to say that these are the best
works of the kind in the United States.
They are-euery one Of tsem-most valua'
bic to the farmer. And any planter who
don't take two or more of them does not
study his own interest as he should. Come,
brother farmers, send on your names, and
subscribe for majority of the above publi'
cations Immediately. That is our gratuitous
advice. But do as you like.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-22
THE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.

OUR farmers should give their serious and
careful attention to the following Report Of
the Committee on Business 10 the Agricul.
tural Convention recently assembled in Co.
lumbia.
The Committee. to whom was referred
the preparation of business for the coHsidera.
ton of this Convention, respectfully report: {:
That they have calmly and maturely re.
tlected upon the objects which have caused
SO large and intelligent number Of citizens
to convene at this place. Your Committee
have come to the conclusion, that a period
has arrived in the agricultural history of
South Carolina, where something ought and
must be done to stop the retrograding mo.
ton Of our agricultural interests-some
means must be adopted, by which her citi.
zens will be aroused from their present state
of lethargy, and some effort made to unite
them in one common band of brotherhood,
for the purpose Of advancing the agricultu.
raj, scientific and mechanical interests of
our State. :.
Your Committee would earnestly bring to
the attention of this Convention the mourn.
full fact, that the interest heretofore taken by
our citizens in agricultural improvement has
become stationary; that our old fields are
enlatging; our homesteads have been de-.
creasing fearfully in numbers; and her en-.
ergetic sons are annually seeking the rich
and fertile lands of the southwest, upon
which they imagine that treble the amount
of profits can be made upon capital, than
upon our own soils. Nor is this all. We
are not only losing some Of our most ener.
getio citizens. to supply the bone and sinew
Of other States, but we are losing our slave
population, which is the true wealth Of the
State; our stocks of hogs, horses, mules
and cattle are diminishing in size and de-.
creasipg in number, and our purses are be-.
ing strained for the last cent, to supply their
places from the northwestern States. This
state of affairs should not exist. We must
arouse, by some means, the dormant encr.
gies of our people. We must bring them
in contact with each other, where they can
see and hear, each for himself, some useful