davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-04
Form Of Certificate for arrears Of Interest eharg'as on the
RersnIes Of the State
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.


Ttc0 and half per cent. State deferred stock
Under OF the General Assembly OF the State OF
Indiana entitled Gan act TO provide for the funded debt oil
State of Indiana and for the completion Of the Wabash
canal Evansville passed 18th January, 1876,
and IAN supplementary to" the said act passed --
1877
ARREARS Of Interest chargeabe upon the Of tn
Sze Pursuant Of the Legislature Of Indiana
lsQta January. 1876, and ---,lS47.
BE knBwa, that The State Of IniIant owes 10 A. b. or
bis assigns the Of rhee Huadre Djars, being part OF
the Of Inersst from it January. ls4i to
the 1t January, 1917, of bonds for two
thousand dollars surrendered to state by act Of sur
render Of this date.
This interest the rate OF centum
per from January 1885, and which shall be
payable city Of New York half yearly by equH pay
en on the st day Of July aud the first day OF January
of year. and redeemabe in the city OF New York at
any after twenty years from the 10Th Janury SIG at
the pleasure Of the State and until redeemed Is
upon surrender in the city Of New York. n the books pOv-
ded for that purpose by the agent of the State there
by Endorsement and according such other rules and
forms or may be prescribed for that purpose aud Tor
the payment of and the redemption Of the prn-
of Indiana rreyoca-
bly, pledged.
This debt is duly recorded, &c.
Witness our hands at Indianapolis the day Of-lSi7.
CounteTsigned, Treasurer
Agent Of State. Auditor
NIB Certificates in mOeties to be issued to the holders
b. persons presenting and surrendering the same
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-04

Form Of Certificate for Principal Moneys chargeabe the
Canal, Lands, Tolls, &c
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-04

Form Of Certificate Of ysierest chargsabe
Q Canal, lands Tolls, &C.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-04

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 3Oth l6i7.
This IS certify Knowlands system, in
T. Knowand has proved itself In hands TO be July
equal recommended be- and bold TO say that
impossible. No alter getting
Of would dispense with the OF for
ar left j. q kEED-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-02-04
Treasurer.
Counteisigned,

NIB The State the right, (accordIng to the
terms and conditions Of the said acs postpone payment
Of portion due upon this certificate until st
January paying the OF six
per cenum per annum and fund per cenum OF the
same without interest after tina period al the tate OF two
and one-half per ceDtum
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12
w. w. SEATON, Chairman.

MARRIAGE CUSTOMS SwEDEN.--Dr. Baird, in a late
lecture delivered in Springfield upon foreign governments
and the social customs of different nations alluded parc
uarly Sweden, land made recently quite familiar to
through the graphic writings OF Frederick Bremen. The
manners of the wedes he describes being
remarkably interesting, and of them very peculiar
He especially the ceremony OF marriage, OF
which formay he gives the annexed singular accounts
When young girl is be married. she dresses herself
in all her bridal garments and places herself in the middle
of the paror standing circle of bright lights placed
about her, and the groomsmen also come into the room
bearing each brilliantly lighted chandelier. The doors
and windows then thrown open, and every who
chooses and and crcise the bride they
please. npuden fellows will walk about her. and besides
crtcs1g her appearance which they do within her hear
ing, they will such expressions as WE'LL and
be married at dsshe has been long enough about
it, pity the who marries her., &c. Females, too,
will appear about masks, and make still more cutting
and insulting remarks After standing thus for hour and
half the ordeal is ended, the throng dispersed and the
wedding takes place in the presence OF the immediate
friends OF the parties. After dinner party, the guests APP
proach the hostess who stands the middle OF the roo
and each returns thanks. This beautiful prevails
among the simple peasant families After the meal
the children approach their moer and taking her
by the hand, say Thank you, mama The guest, If one
there be- merely says, " thanks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, July 12--5 p. m.
The ,ceather.--Col. DFon s. Mis-The telegraph The
markets, &c.
The weather continues excessively hot and although wo
have had much rain, the prospect of further supply
apparent overhead.
The gallant Colonel Dixon s. Miles, of the heroes of
Fort Brown, and the military governor of Camargo Mon
terey, and Saltlo, who has been spending time with
his friends and relatives here has received orders from the
War Department his duties forthwith second
in command of Vera Cruz The colonel expresses his de-
sire to be the of early practicable and
will leave here Wednesday morning; but he says he
would rather have fight with the gueras before break
every morning, than the hazard of tusse with
syeo jack' Vera Cruz in which he will be certain Of
coming off second best, should encounter take place.
The telegraph between this city and Philadelphia Is s
out of order consequently have no dings from the
markets of New York or Philadelphia to-day.
THE MARKErs.-n the Baltimore market. the holders Of
-four rmer; they unwilling take less than IS BIZ
for fresh ground sale of 1000 bbs is reported to have
been made Saturday afternoon So so choice fresh
brands Old inspections, mixed brands, and western -four
will bring IS rs and will give that.
Corn meal is dull be bought at 50 SIT. Not much
is doing in grain. Some 1000 bushels Maryland red
wheat arrived this moninga portion of which sold
ITO for good prime old red loo los Sales
of white 63a Ga CENTS and yellow 81 66
mixed do SO 81 cents; oats rye rs cents
bushel Provisions and groceries quiet without change in
prices. Whiskey is very dull at rs rs cents Pcr gallon
in hhds and barrels.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

EARLY RELATIONS OF FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES
The work of Lamarne the History of The Gondins,
has been attended by singular in France Though
has been published but short period fifteen thousand
copies have already been sold Many of his statements or
structures have however, been questioned and criticised In
speaking of Tom Paine for instance styles him
the Apostle OF America and charges the American people
with ngratude Louis XVI, on account of the senti.
ments advanced by Paine Mr.. George Sumner, of Bos.
ton has addressed letter to the distinguished Frenchman
in which he vindcates the United States the charge
shows that Paine in respect the representative of
this country being then French citizen by
and deputy from Calais AS of Justice however
Mr.. shows that Paine unfrendly to Louis
XVI but exeed his influence in favor of that unhappy
monarch Mr.. Sumner
"Permit me to further that voice of unkndness
towards Louis XVI came from the United States All
that could be done in his behalf done The sympathy
universally felt for him in America was shown in the
conduct OF the minister plenpoientay of United States
PROMISE only his personal safety but the dplo-
matte relations of the two countries order poor
Louis WI from the sad fate which Morris awaited him.
While the trial going on, efforts made by him.
with several members of the Convention to secure the life
the @ Morris was in e"en, ,e events
Louis XVI He had counseled the King quit Paris and
legation. Towards the end of July, 1892, Louis XVI
deposited with Morris certain private papers and money
10Th of August put end to the plan of flight on that
day M de Moncie Bremond, and others concerned in it,
of the American legation. Whether my house will be
protection to orme said Morris God only knows; but
me- Part of the funds deposited by Louis XVI re EN-
poyed to from the massacre of September and to aid
the OF persons compromised by their attachment
the King An exact note oil these disbursements kept
by Norris and the moment that his mission Paris was
ended he went to Vienna to render Madame Royae (e
daughter of Louis XVI, now Duchess of Angoulme) an
account of his trust and to pay her the which
remained in his hands"
Mr.. Summers letter has found generous response from
distinguished Frenchmen; and Lamartine, while thanking
him for the calm, manly and persuasive manner in
which he has presented his views has promised in the def
only make the necessary notifications, but print his
letter as piece justifcatipc in the appendix
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

We regret learn that the Chevalier Gaspar Jose de
Lisboa has been recalled by the Court of Brazil, its
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotenary 10 the
United States.
Mr. Lisboa presented TO the Secretary of State, on
Friday last, Mr.. Felipe Perea Leal, late secretary OF
legation, charge dafares from the Court of Brazil
We have more than expressed the deep and uni
versal regret which the anticipation of Mr. Lsboas recall
had produced at Washington Now that this event has
occurred should do injustice TO the feelings of all the
members of the administration and to the whole of this
community, not to express the profound regret which this
occurrence is calculated to produce Mr.. Lisboa has
been for several years at Washington No functionary
of foreign government is better known, generally
appreciated or more sincerely respected. He has filed
his high position with dignity, but without assumption
de has mingled as freely was in his power with the
diplomatic corps, with the members of our govern
nent with the citizens of Washington, and with the
strangers who have visited the seat of government
We hear but voice upon the social conduct and the
imiable character of Mr.. Lisboa and know of no
foreign gentleman among who will carry with him
more of the respect and attachment of our countrymen
This community will part with his whole household
with the best wishes for his happiness
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

REIyFoRcEMENrs FOR GENERAL TAYLoR.-The steamboat
Saadn arrived in port last night with four companies Of
the 4h regiment OF Indiana volunteers for Mex
co, to Join General Taylor. This detachment consists Of
companies A, Capt John A. Wallace; b, Capt Jesse J.
Alexander; c, Capt. VIM. F. Badridge ID, Capt Ed
ward Lander The whole under the command of Col Cor
man. who behaved with distinguished galanry at the bat
tie of Buena Vista, in command OF the Indiana rifles
The colonel made but short stay home, being called by
voice of this regiment to be its commander
call that he did not feel at liberty TO decline.
The steamboat NJ b. Hamer also arrived last night bring
ing down second division OF the Alb regiment of In
ana volunteers, under the orders of Lieut.. Col Dumon
This detachment consists OF companies E, Capt Michael
Fiz-Gibbon f, Capt. John w. Crooks G, Capt Danie
Landerman. No better looking body OF men more
cmplshed officers be found anywhere. When placed
at the command of the Taylor, if they cannot
conquer peace" they will deceive their looks
NJ o. Delta, July 4.
There arrived New Orleans Saturday, PSI non-com
ssoned officers and privates of the Indiana volunteers
under mmand of Major MCoy and in another boat fou
com anies of the regiment, under Col German
Three other companies, under command oil Lieut. Col
Dumont were their way. One company OF regular:
arrived on Friday.-N. o. Picaymne, July
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

We sincerely trust and believe that the recall OF Mr..
Lsboa will not expose the amicabe relations of the two
countries TO the danger OF any interruption We very
iesirous of preserving the best feelings towards
BRAZIL and will not permit ourselves to believe that
ner government does not cordially recprocate the sent
nent Mr. Lisboa is recalled, but no passports have
been offered to Mr.. Wise. Mr.. Tod, minister,
is now on his way to Rio Janeiro; and cannot doubt
put that frank and mutual explanations will restore oui
former relations TO the best footing. 1t has certainly
1een the desire of our administration to do full justice
the Brazilian government, without compromising either
ner rights or our own. Mr. Tod will, we have no
loubt, express this sentiment in the frankest manner.
We understand, from the Emperor's late official mes
sage to the Deputies, that he is not altogether satisfied
With the arrangement which made through MIR.
Llsboa; and it is also said that the late ministry, which
lad recalled Mr. Lsboa have been superseded by new
,ablnet new minister on the part OF the United States
md new ministry the part Of the Emperor will, we
rust remove every difficulty, and restore the best rela
tons between the two countries,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

The Paris says that the commerce in ice, but re-
Gently commenced in the burning climate Of India and the
Indian Archipelago, has already become the United
States (who principally carry on) of their most ucra
tive articles of export In climate the mperaure of
which is almost constantly from rs % degrees of Rea
mur they have ices they drink iced champagne in Cal
cua, Madras, Bombay Batavia, Manila, and Canton
where the aiarasa was lately the only refreshment
To give idea of this new equatorial its
importance, need only mention house in Boston
which, in single year, has to Asia l0I vessels with
cargoes of ice which have yielded eighteen millions of
ons This almost much the product of the whole
wine harvest of Bordeaux.-Boston atlas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12
From the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times
The Baptism of Henry Clay.


Kentucky correspondent of the Episcopal Recorder
of this city publishes graphic account of the recent
baptism of Henry Clay. Mr. Clay is of the distin-
gushed men OF country, and one OF whose greatness
all of us (no politicians, but as Amercans) have rea-
son feel proud We have thorough contempt for that
species of political partlsanshp which would close the
frank and open eye and heart to the individual excellence
of political antagonist We copy, therefore, with pleas
ure, the details OF this interesting ceremony The letter
says
Tuesday afternoon the 22d inst together with OF his
daughers-naw Che other being already member of the
Berkeley of Christ Church, Lexington The baptism
administered privately Tor the that the congre-
CATION OF Christ Church replacing their old church with
new edice, in rapid progress Of erection, and
suitably situated for solemn and decent admin
stratlon OF this rite in public.
"When the minister entered the room on this deeply SOL
enin and interesting occasion, the small assembly, consist
OF the Immediate family few family connexions, and
tue cergyInans wife, rose up In the middle OF the
stood large ccnre-table which placed, filed with
water the magnificent cutgass presented to Mr. Clay
by some gentlemen of Pittsburg On side of the
hung the large picture of the family OF Washington, him
self an bplscopaan by birth, by education, and devou
COMMUNICATE OF the church and immediately opposite
side-tabe, stood the bust of the lamened Harrison
with chaplet of wihered flowers hung upon his head
who was to have been confirmed in the church the Sab
bath after he died-ft witnesses of such Around
be room We're suspended number of family pictures and
among them, the portrait OF beloved daughter who died
some years ago, in the rumphs of that faith which her
noble father about embrace and the picture
Of the late lost who fell the battle of Buenn Vista
Could these silent lookerson the about transporting
have spoken from the marble and the they would
heartily have approved the which dedicated the great
man to God There deep emotion pervsdng that
small assembly, recital, under such circumstances
Of the sublime odnal of the church, and every heart thrilled
with solemn JOY when the mercul and glorious covenant
was sealed IN the name OF the Father, and oil the Son.
and of the Holy Ghost"
This act will be publicly ratified at the visitation Of the
bishop on the third Sunday in July, IN the apostolic ye
Of continuation,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

The editor of the cincinnati Commercial complains
that we have represented him at one time Democratic
at another whig. and requests to correct the double
error In compliment to its editor, state, in his own
words, that the Cincinnati Commercial is neither demo-
cratic whg! nacourse of six years Che adds) in daily
paper in this city, defy anybody to successfully show
leaning by us to any party or sect We scrupulousy
eschew all leaning to party, clique, sect We en-
deavor TO make the Commercial strictly and truly ndepen
and faithful to the interest OF the NIL
hon. We go for the million, irrespective of party OF
ciqueism OF any kind" Be it understood therefore,
that the Commercial, of Cincinnati is of the heteroclite
gender in poitics-neither one thing nor another.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

MAINE.-The Legislature of Maine have passed law, by
the provisions of which plurality will hereafter elect
members of Congress and county officers They have
also passed, by the requisite constitutional majority, an
amendment of the present constitution, providing for the
election by plurality, of Governor and members oil the
State legislature, both Senate and House. The former will
take effect Immediately. The latter win be submitted to
people at the election in September next when 1t
probably viii be adopted -Bpston Ahai,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12
OFFICIAL.


Notice Ia Mariners.
DEPARTMENT SrArr
Washington, July II, Ie<y.
Information has been received from the legation ofh.
Two cilies this government that l,ght-house
has been erected channel OF Procida at the entrance
of the Bay Naples in latitude 40 deg As min 50 SEQ
NORTH and longitude IA deg III OF tho meridian Of
The light Ia the hsght
40 feet above the level the sea, may be seen
at distance of twelve miles.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

The Hon Robert J. Walker, Secretary of the Treasury
is expected arrive in this city, his way OF the
watering places, recruit his health in day II
this very day. The friends of Mr. Walker viii
be delighted with the opportunity of paying their respects
to him.-Pennsy tranian July 10.
We understand the Secretary may leave Washington,
on short excursion to bathing place, in the course Of
a week,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12
TIL E q MON.


We copy the following from the National Intelgencer
of this morning:
"a special election for representatives in Congress-
from districts which failed to make-a choice at the regular
election ia March last took place in the State OF New
Hampshire ON Thursday The result is stated in the sub
joined correspondence.
"BosToS, July.9 1917.
"Messrs. GALES IL SEAroS; have just come from the
hrst congressional district in New Hampshire where The
wings and their allies have elected Amos Tuck by 20O0
majority; and have Just learned from obliging and
eneprising friends of the Boston Atlas that we have proba
bly, elected General Wilson in the third district His gam
in eight towns in Hlsborough is 1000 votes His own
county Chese) will certainly do better than last spring
80 that look upon his election as certain Is not this glory
enough for day g The estimate of the Union them
both down as for the democrats For the first time tor
eighteen years. the wings otNew Hampshire have now
voice IN the House OF Representatives. and now the repre-
enation of the State in both the House and Senate is
equally divided. Yours, &c.
CONFIRMATION.
"ArLAs. OFFICE, (Boston) Friday, 10 o'clock, p.
sour express is in. Tucks majority will be about 1000
and General Wilson's from 300 600 His majority in for
7iJ The nine hear from may reduce his major
lily 80, not more"
Glory, indeed Can the National Inteligencer itself
gony upon this occasion VIII that paper, will any
southern wing, the of two candidates
who their election to the spurious coalition between
the wings of New Hampshire and the abolitlonists
Such is conlessedy the secret of their Surely
the country has little reason 10 be proud of victory
which has been won by such unhallowed and vile
coalition. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12
Dinner to Lieut.. Col. MAY.

AT meeting of citizens of Washington, at the City
Hall, Friday evening, the 9th instant, convened by
public notice, for the purpose of rendering to Lieut.
Col Charles A. May the compliment of public dinner
The Mayor of the city called to the chair, and Dr.
John B. Blake appointed secretary.
The chairman having stated the object of the meeting,
committee, consisting of Messrs. ]. B. Blake, George
Sweeny, R. Wallach, J. p. Pepper, c. Tins, and j. c.
Brent, appointed to prepare resolutions. After a
short time the committee reported the following, which
were read and unanimously adopted, viz:
ReSo6ed That committee be appointed to tender, in the
name of the citizens of Washington, TO Breve Lieut. Col
Charles A. May of the army, and native OF this city,
(now visitto his amilyO the compliment OF public
dinner mark of the high admiration felt here, in
with the whole country for the distinguished gallantry
and vaIo displayed by him in various battles, and
evidence of the pride felt by this meeting that much hon
has been reflected upon this city by OF its sons and
by other brave officers and soldiers from this city, in Mex
leo.
Resolved That the said committee be instructed to invite
the dinner Lieut. Alfred Peasonton and such others
in this city have distinguished themselves in the
with Mexico.
Resoued That the said committee is authorized and
quested max all suitable arrangements tor the dinner
The following the coxlnittee appointed agreeably
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

(tANTON Grape shaws, aAditsenal suu-sy n -,
~ prices ranging from 70 TO eco-his day received. snd
Tor sale by r. H. HOOE r. e.
June C-hw7w IIpDsp.l .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

The opposition press is reiterang the statements lately
put forth by the "New York Courier" respecting Gen.
Scott and Mr.. Trist The "New York Gazette and
Times" holds forth the following language:
"The Courier of this morning reiterates and ampies
upon reliable authority from Washington and New Or
eans the conectura statements copied yesterday the
columns of this paper from the New York correspondence
II the Pittsburgh Journal in relation the discredit-
able attempt of the administration to supersede Major
General Scott, and reduce him to the position of
subordinate clerk in the State Department. The docu-
file Washington will confirm it is stated in
their full extent, all the most serious allegations with
which the newspapers throughout the country have been
rife in regard this Mr. Trist and his mission Mexico
The Richmond Republican" repeats the tale. The
'sNational Intelgencer" has made two extracts from
the "New York Courier" 10 the effect. The other
wing presses are duly following in the wake.
We hope to be excused for ntrudng into this discus
on but it became our duty in our article of Saturday
evening arrest false rumors which might operate
to deceive people, well to delude the in
fatuated Mexicans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

On the 10Th February s in the First German churh
Baltimore BY the Rev Mr.. HEsrs CALHOUN DERNGER IN
Mss MARTHA BLADEN daughter Of tbs late TnoMAs
all Of Phiiadsphia city Pa -"s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-12

Appointment by the President.
WILLIAM J. STAPLES, of New York, TO be consul for
Havre, France in the place of Reuben G. Beasley, de
ceased