davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
&c Of Indiana--flancrck COUNTY. 81

HkNcocK PROBATE TnCRT
John ilniafd adninirar &C Washington
ceased, Ihe heirs Of the said Washington Jones.
duplication for sale If Real Estate. . -,
TIME said emQTal Suggesting
insnhciercy Of the personal Of me deceased ply
debts and praying order &c o me real ezat
and appearing the satisfaction II The that samst Sans
san heir of the said Wasn nJnnes dece1sed and ut
Of the State Of Indiana; therefore notice One
dency Of said memorial be given by gf this or Ne
inserted ihrne weeks In in The snin weet
paper published indianapolis Of fndn1 tlre
frss the Nay sid Samuel salfS
warned this May hrrcr
holden he Court cnse Greenfield th< h ffndxJ Ny
N rw he why The said trs etue shah rs
dscharre Of the said
U-3w A1et JOIN ft4Ef. a.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
state or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ouutv

MADISON cIRcUIr cousT, MascH Teak, A. D. 1871.
James NJ Irish. Samuel d. sh William Irish James d.
Irish Calvin w Irish, Ciaissa A. Josegh
ward her hhaRi Amelia " Mccaeste sriu McCaisirr
her hnshaad Eliza NcCknnahan and john MccannahaH
hand, and Eyna Irsh.
BHia ChaHesrs.
the Judicial Of term comes IN. co-
Pieinani and dies an an iast by which shown
acon o iie that Calvin w. Iuh defendants
resident az iSdiana The said Calvin is The ore
n'o-d t unrss he be and appear Judges
We h= day Their ne1i hsiden
defsonown The h Noudv September -n there
plead answer, demurr
said hi the same will be heard and
order of The court Attest, JAMES HAZLETT. Clerk
o. u. Smith and Wm. Qnaies Sols
An~ifa g 1870
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
MARSITfL'S SALE:

Wp virtue writ Of execution ri Pal direced from
- of the Of
the district of Indiana, viii the loth day Of May
Court House door IN the OF Indianapolis between 10 A. NJ
and NJ oaer fr sale the rents and profits for years
following described zeal Estate situate in Marion county
the Of Indianapolis and failure TO realize sufficient
satisfy the demand viii a the time and bier
sale the Zee simple of said above described real
the property of James BR at suit of George Lsey
said James b. Ray al A. G. PEPPER, Marshal q.
=. For district or Indiana.
Bv Gro. McOu Deu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
LIST OF LETTERS

REMANNG in the Post Once at Indianapolis, indiana
n May I. ls47.
0Psrsoas calling for these letters v please say
ADVERTISED
The Inland postage all letters papers for Foreign
Countries must be prepaid ofserrfse fhey be
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
Observation-Disclosures NOTICE.

NUCE hereby gwen tai have been appointed ~ e NRfon
Probate Of the OF Dronr
thai sIc having claims
against said notified sre
and all persons indie ted said
immediate payment The estate IS probably solvent
hfavl IL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06

Proposals Tor No 6rsl
ssfanf Postmaster General
For the rohhon q bids resulting from combinations the
terms and conditions which the
annual advertisement
c. JOHNSON, Postmaster General.
Pos. Office Department, April 81, lsi7
y aN g ST L.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
ADMINISTKATOR'S Sale.

NOTICE sbereiy given that win offer for sale the personal
property heioneing the estate James Deeng deceased
Friday, The 26h day Of May 1871,
ceased IN Pks oshp Marion county consisting Horses
Bogs Shyp lVo horse Waeon Farming utensils Household
Kitchen Fniie Wheat Ia TIE gfnd and other articles SALE 10
o'clock A. A. Of said day ali az
said sold. tbrre
dollars secured BY note with eod eeoid security aamalo
approval and without any relief ~les~t nom valuation appraise
me nj laws Sums nnder three doiafs cash In hand
MAY J., I647 100 LEE ISAAC Aamr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
Laws Of the United States, passed nj the
Congress.
I'D FEBRUARY "a. ISa5.

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE Of the surrender
criminals the United and Fnnce Of
veunher
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06

The New York Herald abiding to the Mexican
war and the Independent Treasury as calculated to
check speculation, makes some remarks, which, CON-
ing from neutral paper, may possess some weight
with our wing friends, and lead them TO the belief
that the country is not yet quite ruined:
Notwithstanding these two movements in full
OPERATION the actual prosperity of the country never
was greater, never healthier. We in the full
tide Of prosperity, and it is upon such basis that
cannot be very easily destroyed. 1t is not founded
upon the promises to pay of host of banking nsttu-
tions the value Of which depends entirely upon the
credit OF spectators in every section Of the country
but upon the real staple productions Of the Union
demand for which exists in nearly every part of Eu-
rope, at prices far above remunerating points Upon
these and upon the gold and silver of the country our
prosperity is established, and it cannot be shaken un-
til the great regulator fas-until the independent
treasury act is repealed. SO long that financial
system of the government remains in full force, 50
long the specie provisions of that art are preserved
in all their purity, long shall be free from the
mutations and the fluctuations of paper currency
We have such faith in the power of the independent
treasury system that we disposed to abandon all
other checks upon speculation"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06

FRAME House. two stories high which has been bulk nut
about four viii be sold cheap purchaser
viii DC required move or the lot Immediately aquire
6ensinei once iti - II 04
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
CONVENTION WITH NASSAU the mutual abolition Of
dnof d'aubaine and taxes emigration
CoNcLUDED MAY 81, 1876.
By the President of the United States of America

Whereas Convention between the United States Of Ame-
RIGA and his Royal Hghness the Duke Of Nassau con-
cluded and signed at Berlin their respective Penpoen
aiies on The twenyseventh day OF May, thousand
eight hundred and foryx which Convention, being IN the
ERgsh and German languages word for word as follows
Contention for me mutual abolition Of the dro daubaine
and faxes emigration befween the United States Of
America and His Royal H. ghness the Duke Of Nassau"
The United States OF America and His Royal Hghness the
Duke Of Nassau having resolved for the advantage OF their
respective citizens and subjects conclude convention fo
the mutual abolition Of the drot daubane and taxes on emf
grafton have named for this purpose their respective pen-
poen aries namey the President Of the United States Of
America has conferred full powers Henry Wheaton, their
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister penipoenafy az the
Royal Court Of Prussia; and His Royal Hgbnes the poke
Of Nassau upon his minister resident al the royal court Of
Prussia, Colonel and Chamberlain, ore Wilhelm Carl Won
Roede Comhur Of The first OF the Duca Order oil Hen
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06

TINWAkE, STONEvyARE. sxc.
GENER At or Tnware, stoneware. and Earthen
- ware may be found at az HEDDERLY's.
(UN OVER sHoEs-A superior article Of ren,Ieens over
III shoes for sale by J. NJ. TLABOTT. SO
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
Henry WHEATON.

And whereas the said has been duly ratified
both parts and the respective ratcalions Of the
exchanged at Berlin the twelfth day OF August one thou
sand eight hundred and fory-x, by Andrew J. Donelson
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penipotentiay of the
United States, and Charles Count Wiz hum de Erkstaed
Charge dAaes Of His Majesty the King OF Saxony, near
the Government Of Prussia, the part Of their respective
Governments:
Now, THEREFORE,, be it known that /, JAMES X Polk,
President Of the United States of America caused the
said Convention to be made public the end that the
and every clause and article thereof may be observed and
zens thereof.
In witness whereof, have hereunlo my hand and
caused the seal Of the United States TO be affixed.
Done the City Of Washington this ninth day Of septem
Der, in the year of Lord thousand eight
SEAL hundred and foysx and Of the Independence Of
the United States the seventy-6rst
JAMES X. POLK
BY the President:
N. P. TRIsT, Acting Secretary Of State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06

The half of the (excepng acres &c, town -
W. Fountain county mgsed originally by Tlman Trip.
forfeited forfeited
Total AMOUNT dne, $50 a.,
The half Of the half Of the or of Il e.
ming at the OF the and running
thence 40 rods thence 30 rods thence REQ rods 10 the Corner
between David Mobiles and the premises here Described thencen
Mobiles Nashville.
thence TO the said the
thence to the place OF begin Ting containing In all q mort
gagged originally By E. r. Wilcox forfeited ard sold to Charles c.
Palmer and by him again 70 fed- Total due S6l3 IS
The mo agors Of the foregoing trac prevent their
sale by paying TO- the Treasurer OF State equal 70 the
difference between the Orgna loaned and the sun due as
above specified DOUGLAS NAGUIRE-
AnruI 4 ISL -.rSa
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
MANUEL Al In DEL RIO. SEAL SEAL


And whereas The seventh Article Of The said convention
required that the racatons Of the contracting parties should
be exchanged within from its date, which provs
ion was observed by The said parties owing delays 10 the
ratification rendering such exchange within the
time stipuIaeds And whereas appears that the duly
stuted authorities Of the republic Of Peru did, the 2st
Of October $780, by approve IN ar respects the said
vention, with the condition, however, that the first
instament Of thirty thousand dollars account Of the prin
cpa Of the debt recognized thereby and to which the second
article relates should begin from the Ist Of January, 1896
interests this annual sum. according 10 article iii,
should be calculated and paid from the l OF January fsf
And the said convention and The aforesaid modhca
ton thereof have been duly ratified aud the respective
fcatons Of the exchanged the city Of Lima
on the thiriyfst day Of October last by Albert g. Jewe
the part Of the United Sales and Manuel del Rio the
part OF The republic Of Peru:
Now, THEREFORE,, be IL known that l. JAMES X. Polk,
President Of the United States Of America have caused the
convention and the modification thereof to be made pub
ic the end that the same and every article and clause
thereof be observed and fulfilled with good faith by
United States and the citizens thereof
In witness Whereof have heIeunto set my hand, and
caused the seal OF the United States u be affixed
Done at the City Of Washington this eighth day Of Janu
airy, in the year Of our Lord, thousand eight
fsEAL hundred and ane Of the Independence
Of the United States the seveniy-h,st
JAMES X. POLK.
By the Presidents
JANIS BUCHANAN, Secretary OF State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
NOTICE no PRE-. EMYTION CLAIM MIS-

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIM ANTS
Every entitled TO the Of emptin lands with
In the limits Of the townships above aed required 10 eab
sh the the satisfaction Of the Register and
Land Ohce, and
after this notice, and tere appointed
OF the public sale OF the lands embracing
erxise such claim will be forfeited
RICHARD N. YOUNG.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
Sale Of Lands and LOIS

Mortgased 10 fhe School Funds JoI Iailure 10 pdy
Interest.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-06
A Experimentation

By the President Of the United States Of Americr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-22
The Eight Millions Loan.

M0rC0
. AZ ton o'clock this morning. Lord John Russell and
the Chancellor Of the Exchequer attended At the
TO receive biddings for the of fs 900 600 for the
OF the distress in Ireland and Scotland There were
present the Governor and Deputy of the Bank
OF Baron Rothschd and his three brothers, Sir
John Rae Reid, Sir J. H. Midmsy. Mr.. Barring Mr. Thos
Bates Mr. T. Barnard and most Of the gentlemen who
were In attendance on Thursday last
The first tender put In was by Baron Rothschld The
offer in his letter was seK
Mr. Barring then handed in letter. rendering for the
loan II was opened, and the price was Soy.
The Chancellor Of the Exche Qusr-Do YOU intend TO
take II between you
Baron Kothschild answered in the Affirmative
The sealed letter Of the government maximum prices
was not opened
long discussion then ensued relative to the
else terms and the receipt of interest," in which most
ne capl.sss present toek part At length the Chancel
Tor OF the Exchequer said he prepared pay dvi
dends In July upon all portions of the loan fully paid up,
and interest upon instamens made in each month up
the "a Of JULY but that upon stock fully paid up
fore the 18th OF October the years dividend would
not be receivable before the month of January next
The contracts were signed and the meeting broke up
From Wilmer Times, March Al
On the 26th ul at the preliminary meeting respecting
the loan OF 000 proposed to BE- raised in the pro-
sent year. which were present the principal bankers
merchants, &c, the measures proposed were
81 That the loan to be contracted for was $4,000 OO9
Of money
~ That the tenders should state the amount in money
that the party will give for ElOO stock in Three per
Cent. Cons 1ls. r.
"s. No discountto be allowed
- The insalments to be paid the days following
deposit Of IL per cent Friday the 9Th of March,
mar ant 10 r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-21

The cotton market is quiet few sales of interior Up
land at 81 cents.
At Philadelphia, this morning, there change in
tho -four Market and continue the quotation Of yester-
lay. Howard SO So, and Pennsylvania 81 37h
36 50, with small sales.
Corn meal $3 Is, atwhich 700 bbls were sold The re-
ceipts of small. Sales OF yellow IS % cents.
Oats Is "a 40 cents.
Nothing doing in wteat-prices unchanged.
There has been in sugars and sales New
Orleans have been made at $5 rs SO 20.
Provisions duh, and nothing doing.
The market is generally quiet, the weather continues
dull and stormy and prevents in outdoor
transactions.
There tidngs yet OF either the Hibema
Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-21
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our New York Correspondent.
Ngw YoRk, Dec. IL, 1871.

NEW YoHK Dec IL, 1871
Since my last letter to the "Unon, the official satsucs
prepared for the annual report OF the canal commissioner
relation the canals of the State have, IN great part
published in the newspapers They contain the iui
returns, including those from Waterford not in at the dat
o my letter Friday and exhibit in very striking light
the precedened increase in the movement OF produce
and the added vgo and extended activity Of all business
interests generalyof the great farming interest espe
cay-durng the past year. the first under the new finan-
cal and commercial policy Of the governmenthe first OF
the independent treasury and the tariff There
could be orcble vindcaon of these cardinal
measures. for the first time fairly working together,
acting and reactng with beneficial power another,
and of their influence upon the county, than presented
by the array of fgureshe silent and irresistible symbols
of facswhich record the for the past
Of State of New York. the great financial and CONNER
cal centre of the Union The quiet argument of these
statistical comparisons has such peculiar attraction for
say nothing of natural New York pride-that
quote few OF them. They from the tabular state
OF the report, showing the quantity of each article
which the Hudson river in all the canals during
the years 1876 and 1917
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-21

The following is just tribute paid by an able man in
an extract OF a letter to the editor
"What noble message the President has given us on
the harbor bill Its dicton is eloquent and beautiful
and its facts and logic conclusive and irresistible AZ
though always opposed to the policy of internal improve
ments by the national government, and approving of the
vetoes OF all former bills for that purpose never before
read veto message which, in my opinion, placed the
policy OF the democratic party in relation that subject
upon clear and mpregnable ground The President has
now done it. The policy of permitting the States to levy
tonnage duties upon vessels entering its ports and rivers
for the purpose of improving them, the true consu
tona ground 1t is clear, tangible and obvious the
simplest understanding and rresistby strengthened by
the fact that it the policy OF the government for
than thirty years after the constitution was adopted
will only add, that in my Judgment, the late veto mes
sage is the abest of all the very able messages of Mr.
Polk He deserves the thanks and gratitude Of the coun-
try for laying down the only doctrine which can save the
people OF the United States from deuge of expenditures
and taxes and huge national debt which they will
be able to pay, but which will crush and Cypress
them and their postery long the republic shah ex
sas the people OF the governments of Europe are op.
pressed with taxation growing out of their national debt"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-21
ALA WILLIE DE PARIS.

~ GAuTIER. importer and manufacturer of French
~. confectionery respectfully informs the citizens OF
Washington and the District that he has Just received
large of Paris confectionery, bonbonnere and
everything else in his line.
He is also ready supply every kind OF confectionery
necessary for balls parties &c., at the shortest notice. in
the best style, and on most reasonable terms
Having his agent in Pari. he is enabled to supply tho
public with every novelty in the way Of confectionery.
Among his large assortment be found the following
10 cases Paris bonbonniere
10000 lbs assorted French confectionery
500 bottles fresh peaches
5C0 do pine apples
100 do strawberries
100 do raspberres
100 do pears
300 different sized jars brandy peaches
600 do currant Jelly
200 jars assorted preserves
Also 5000 lbs assorted preserves the low of 81
cents per pound.
j have also on hand
100 boxes truffles
800 do asparagus
600 do petit pos
100 do mushrooms
And most excellent assortment of English sauces.
The Paris bononniere of fancy boxes will not be open
until the 22d instant, at 10 O'Clock.
Dec 9-2awSwif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-21
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

| BALTIMORE, Dec. 2I-5, p. m.
Destruetipe fire. Revenue from lotterieMod nrtistes.
! Hmrid Of Indians by american 'odiers.-1h
markets, &c.
on the southeast corner of Fayee and Mcclellan
Alley destroyed by fire last night, with nearly all il
contents Besides several and old carriages, sixteen
| wagons belonging to Messrs. Van Amburgh a. Co.'s me-
nagerie which had been ie there for painting and re.
pairs were destroyed Messrs. Rushell Sons stables
were also consumed Mr. Potts's loss about 600
which he had insurance of 81 800 Messrs. Van Am
burgh a. CO. fully insured also Messrs Rush
ell & Sons and the widow Norris, who owned the build
ing.
1t is anticipated that the revenue arising from lotteries
for the coming year in this State will reach the of
Sl39 900
The troupe of model arstes performing AT the Holiday
Street Theatre close here night, fill an en-.
gagement Washington. Their performances very
beautiful but of novel character the attend
ance OF ladies.
Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, Dec 9O-p M
The ST. Louis papers have received intelligence from
Of rghtl of Indians, and regret to
add that the cowardy deed was committed by American
fair are substantially as follows, On the 25ih BODY Of n
dans observed at some distance from the fort sup
band visited the FORT cordially received by Capt
Pezcr. the officer in command. The Indians were also
invited enter, and while in the fort suspicious of ha rim
play aroused among them by certain move
troops The Indians then attempted To es-
cape the fort and doing four OF number
were killed. and wounded. Three Others who had at
request of Capt Pezer taken refuge in quarters were
killed. The Indians the outside of the fort were then
fired upon aud Is 10 woundedfve of whom were con.
sidered MORALLY.
Capt Gilpn the officer in command that station was
absent Fort Brent This is regarded a most Infamous
and horrid affair. The Indians were Pawnees.
THK MARxErs.-In the Baltimore market, this morning
there had been much doing in -four The large sales
noted yesterday has caused holders be less willing to sell
and SO Is has been refused for lots of Howard street
Buyers however, disposed buy largely even a,
this price. There has been good deal OF inquiry for City
Mills. and offers buy SO s7h have been refused by some
holders There is change grain, and the supply con-
tnues fair Good and prime reds selling 1870 1877
cents and white for family -four i2 $50 cents good
white 1873 lao Moderate sales Of white corn are
making at 81 SO cents, and yellow 62 63 cents There
good demand for whiskey to-day and sales of barrels
made freely i25i - We quote hhds at 27s
% cents.
AT New York, this morning. there feature 10
the -four markets but fair demand still continues at prices
last quoted Genesee SO 25 and southern SO 81 S6 A.
There is upward tendency in wheat, but
lions Of sufficient consequence establish quotations
The corn market is quite active, and 000O bushels of
prime yellow disposed of 81 cts; mixed brings II
cts Rye is lower, and dull.
Barley has fair demand, but prices are dropping
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-21

This includes correct statement of the receipts OF
breadsus than any given-being full to the close
of navig 1t shows increase in flour and wheat
equal l2S ITO barrels of -four in corn, of ABB 696
bushels (neary three times the entire receipts OF last year
barley, of 900 bushels cheese of 1872 pounds
and Such last in the articles spec
fled above is estimated in the report equal Tin round
numbers) cehy -one millions of dotiar But, say the
wing patriots, give way to any exultation
on of this great increase, which, seems is wholly
referble the famine in Ireland though it difficult to
see what hunger of the poor Irish has do with the
Of 500O0OO of pounds of cheese, 2O000O in the
article of dried u-luxures to which they ASPIRE
being but happysmpe souls !-fthey get enough
potatoes and salt i'm their hardshps Setting down all
temtyone millions of solid shining dolars-more in
our farmers pockets than beore-as many evil
dences 'rn which, as in duty bound, are as
unhappy be, let if in other departments
we cannot pick up few crumbs OF comfort-"wool" and
"iron" for Exactly being just ythe interests
which, though all others escaped, certain to be 'ru-
med" by the tariff and which, Mr. Walker sug-
ges in his capital report with touch of good humored
ony relished by wing adversares could not well be
affected by "ihe famine" How stands the with
Z
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-21

CPLENDID sale Of Italian marble and vase
- and ornaments, China silver plated goods pran-
does solar and gothic hall lamps French and English bal
handle nlad cutlery, fancy boxes dressing case.
&c &c will take place Thursday ate rnoon next De.
cember 2h, at O'clock and continue i'm the evening nj
Of Pennsylvania avenue and llth splendid col
lection OF the above rich and valuable goods lust imported
by Sgnor Pandohni, consisting of Medicis Hcbc and
Etruscan vases, OF Bardglio; yellow Sana agate and
alabasier ompeii card receivers; vesta enpes
rorentine baskets watch cases two magnificent mosaic
tables; plated and China ware ebony and aiabaster
clocks silver mounted cake baskets waters, and butter
stands rich assortment Of Japan and papier macbc
walters; together with great variety Of other useful,
fancy, and ornamental goods
The goods will be for examination and catalogues ready
early Thursday morning.
JOHN McDEvITT, Auctioncer