davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23

An Irishinan cautions the public against
harboring or trusting his wife Peggy, on his
account, as he is not married to her.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
ON SEEING TWO BOYS oVERINDULG
ED BY ".HIR." -

ED BY ".B.IA."
knrw two little boys, and they were broth
Twins-und, as believe, sons ortheir moth
Crs;
At eating they were somewha, new begin.
ners;
But on my word, they were a pair of gormand.
izng sinners.
Al night, I've very often heard them say,
"Oh! really have Jared at dinner very i'll
90 day.
I'd only turkey, pudding, tarts, nuts, wine,
and figs,
Aud of those yiauds not enough to dine a pair
Of pigs
They had pretty moiher--lovcly creature!
(To look at, mind youO no earthly woman
could be swectcr,
Who, after seeing them dozen times clear
their plates,
Would sigh, aud say ''Indeed, my little boys
are mighty dclicatc'"
Now, Mrs, ifthosc lads ofyours were mine
I'D feed them none on turkey, pudding, ;arts
nuts, fgs and wine!
I'd feed them on "hick-porridge, and, in q
month, you'd see,
What fine, stout, hearty, healthy looking boys
they'd be! ".
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
ST. JoHNsBURY ACADEMY.

VNIIE Summer Term viii commence on
n Wednesday, the 9Th day ofMay, under
the charge of
MR. JAMES X. COLBY, Principal,
and two assistant Teachers.
Tuition payable in advance, and no student
received for less than term, except those de-
signing to continue through subsequent terms.
Board may be obtained, or rooms rented, at
reasonable rates. For further particulars APP
ply TO the principal or to J. p. Fairbanks
May 1, 1S46. ....... 457w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
BrOadcIOths and Cassimeres,
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Tavern Stand for Sale.

rENliE subscriber, on account of i'll health.
Il wishes TO dispose of his Tavern Stand
situated in an eligible position, at Lyndon
Centre, VI Said Tavern has always reccived
a large share of custom, and il has been gain
ing in patronage from year to year, and now
stands among the first in this section of the
State. n H. FLETCHER
Lyndon Centre, April 80, 1916 457:r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
ALTO RINGl

In CURTISS would inform his cn.,.
IL He that he continues the ''"as''
TAILORLNG. BUSINESS
and will be happy TO wait on all who ms,
vor him with their custom "y d
Also, that MR. BROWN has return,
N York, whore he has taken every ea,o I'on
forming himself in. regard to the hie. .i .,
most fashionable styles OF cutting and ,n., end
Gentlemens Garments for Spring and "S s,ng
mer. H.hltl .tf '".e ' oum'
IFAIl work entrusted TO our care ,b,u
executed in as good style as can be- ob, ,'i
At any other establishment, and warrsU, ta,nea
fit. mi tJ.l,rn .....aI EaI'..- 1''u'ed 70
H. @: would shy that he has received H.,
spring Reports I'D a,. .s r his
" Particular attention given to ,r.,.
for others TO make. 'u"hg
st. Johnsbury, April z, 1876. c.s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
PHILLIPS ACADEMY

PHILLIPS ACADEMY
TIVE Summer Term will commence Nav
Il 81, and continue eleven weeks
Miss SOPHIA WILKINS,
popular and experienced tehchcr, will take
charge Of the Female Department
French and Drawing will be taught
Tuition as heretofore, and payable in adj
vance.
G. G.. BURNHAM, Principal.
Danville, May 2, 1876 I5Sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
Fine Cutlery /:

Rodger' fine Penknives, one hundred patterns;
Crookes' Knives, in great variety; Rodgers
and Wade and Butchers R.7ZORS; Rodgers
and Badgers S CISS O RS; Boys Pocket
Knives, with single and double blades.
HAIR AND SH.4PENG BRUSHES;
great variety of patterns manufactured 10
order; Hair Brushes, from 1 ,25 to $40 per doz;
French and American Shaving Brushes, from
ga cts. to So per doz; Flesh Brushes; Table
Brushes; French and English Teeth, Nail and
Comb Brushes. ,.-fFEE a-Frr
FRENCH and ENGLISH PERFUMERY
consisting of perfumes for the Handkerchief;
Macassar Oil; Bears Oil, Eau Lurtrale; Boyle S
Hyperian Flnid; Low Windsor Soap; Fancy
Soaps; Roussels Shaving Cream; Cologne and
Lavender Water; Luther's Tooth Powder.
-.r . Also ...--t
Accordeons; Percussion Caps; Ivory Combs;
English Dressing Combs; Buffalo Hair Combs;
Horn and Shell side do; Pocket Books and
Wallets; Emersons and Chapmans Razor
Straps; Warmers Needles; Solid head Pins;
Fish Hooks and fishing Apparatus; Hooks and
Eyes; Steel Beads; Buckles; Slides; Purse and
bag Clasps; Gold and silver Pencil Cases; Gold
Pens; Gold and silver Thimbles; Speotacles;
Silk Purses; Steel purse Trimmings; Kidder's
and Payson's Indelible Ink; Chessmen and
Back CANNON Boards; Pearl Studds; Inkstands;
Bronze Inks; Bronze and Gilt Thermometers
Tea Bells; Lead Pencils; Cigar Cases; Cigar
Matches; Alabaster Ornaments; Cologne Bot
ties. ..-.. ..,..t -t...,.f
Together with a great variety of FANCY
ARTICLES; which are offered to the trade or al
retail at the lowest prices. u
March, 1646. 453wSis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
To the Sur.

Ee'iPsed Saturday, .Apra %, 1916.
A SONNET ny JOIN QUINcY ADAMs.
Celestial source of life and light on earth
Whatenyious rival intcrcepts thy rays;
Darcs thy own satellite arrest thy blaze,
Or stay thy stream ofempyreOn BIRTH
Is it, that ever Of transccndant WORTH
The mortal doom, to win the need of praise
Is to be mired in SANDERS Shiny why's,
Or fly for refuge TO the hermit's hcnrth'
Pure emanation from Gods living throne!
Light unobsc urable 10 Him alone
Reserved-throughou eternity cndures
Thy beam; albeit, with passing splendor
bright,
Yielding alternate empire tn the night.
Such dire eclipse aud transient cloud OBJ
scurps.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
2O9 Washington ST. Boston.

HAVlNG extended their facilities for the
Il IL importation of French and English man.
ufactures, will be constantly receiving by the
various packet ships, NEW GOODS, which
they offer to dealers on the most favorable
terms. Their stock consists in part, of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS
B. w. THAYER d. co.

Dealers in FINE CUTLERY, and IMPORT
Frs OfFRENCH, ENGLISH aud GER
MAN FANCY GOODS,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

was met with in perfect form, Don., The
Indians lower down on the GInuh;s
,nohg whom IT is the celebrate kamas
iva - was long afterwards, ON oureturn thro,
oPPer california, that found he plant il.
e" IN full bloom, which | .ipposed n
furnish the kamas root. TIL TO, die,
iad rather mournful effect II the com.
,hencement, and one of The caIvos no.
e eile1 inns evening for food. The animals
Jared well on rushes.
august 3O.-A number of Indians Coe
me tribes OF root diggcrs,) cane over 10
FiSli u.s. and several men we're sen, /, de
'nidge with goods. tobacco. and the usnaI
'rihKets, % exchange for provisions. But
tney had no game of any kind; and !, VS.
u " 10 obtain any roots from them. as
,hey were miserabIy poor, and had but lit
ne 10 spare from their winter stock Of pro-
VISIONS: Several OF the Indians drew aside
.heir blankets, showing me their lean and
pony hgures; and would no, any Iongsr
Tempt them with display of our merrb9n-
uIze TO part witheheir wretchei subsist.
ehce, when they gave as a reason that !,
would expose them to temporary starvation.
a great portion of the region Inhabited by
mus nation formerly abounded in game.
tne buffalo roaming about in herds a We
"ad found them on the eastern SIDE of the
and The plains dotted with scar.
Lered bands of antelope; but 50 RAPIDLY
nave they disappeared within lew years
mat now, as we journeyed along. an occa'
s'onal buffalo skull, and few wild an,e-
ope were all that remained of the abYn.
animal lite. "''N
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

PRIDE He that hath a praod zoms,
i'r his vie, Is lSe an oak l. .lrt sra nv
Ter he suffers himself % l. smb-.r-s -
that which viii bring hiEn 10 ram.
Inc above senieace = gong ne raunss
OF The papers TIE senlIneS, whirh :,
en- --iles IS false May a mzn hsS -,
prevented from grovelling al las Efs,ir,,s
N the dart. oy The PRIDE ( rae <oasn =
married. IRa..,, -
They aIe both correct. for escb -
The w'rd N dIfiersai ssnss. Ths rcprs-
hensiole and raIaouS Prs5e Of The A.. =
that miserable feeling whuch Il slzavs
thinking Of that shieh Mrs Gran.sy III
say. The f.lse Pri6s IharmGx ksss ID
appearances az any Costs srsze tkst
must have me hoase. s1e elosksS an ex-
Penslve iabls, costly azsa-eDea,s @hea the
means are lnAdegalie-gas PES3e thai runs
INTO debE aad never paws 4 4 ca avoid Il.
AMI de- II hesitate virtually u SefraDs
The POir crsciiur Il hls rsgaIfal dues fo~
the parPss- q aPpsarsng - a1san.s-e A
the eles o. the warii: Ihss = man 81.
the prize that ~ill nct Seeak y 80,
poverty N HE street. 50 fsar a $50
rGsts.
The Bossnn JoS'naIs prSSs : 6Oas.Iess
ne reverse Os al lbs lliSn act th.t
lrSi Of SoeIai virtues. hOaessV-a cusa.x
IS suPerior 10 The haaO1S Easch sh.s,s :
mend and 6eeS ~ Pay csb,. - s.x =
o night Tbs SP~cses % prise causes is
'osseSsar 10 conform s,rs-ily 10 as o. Asr
means. ID w,sa1 iTr u : hai. elsa i,Ss.f
the csArseSs raimsat. a1d ear he k-e.s
Z the har'tess i1AOr rzfAer EAsn hstrav -
'ollgalloas- Il dlsdzzas TIE scscs S.
ODD OF keeping Up appearances II MI
los hve osyond rs ueans. tec Mrs- Grsa
y say shat she n ". and 6s~s ~ sszser
'self wIsh tAas ~Aich n fact ee3 - -
thers. Tbs y he koaess prs3e xassA a
hnaid have. BIT ~hieh : rzr~iy iao-irased
y sdOca'ioc. and i ses ss.ir 50 ssisz
raeilced as i migAi -. P<Ezsyl-'G-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
| tell ysa !sha.

1 tel you. John. there never Eas
Another girl Ike nines
On two Ike hsr In sure ths sun
Could nOt affo-d % shfnss
les JOhn-shs = the loxeE=s. rfrl
EHer walked beneaEh The skies;
None ever had such rOsy ehesks.
Nor none sUeh P-sssy syss.
She has 4 smile Tor Al arour5
50 gladsoms and 50 free.
Bat then, of course, she al<avs kss,S
Her sweetest S-aifs - ~
She : 50 good and kiad n hsart.
30 pleasing IN her waF:
IN /! she's an angel wiIh 4 s,-m
Wrapped round With roses 81 -
"lih al her beauty an6 her charms
SIN hR6 cause Ter bla-ns:
tel you, Iaek-I 60 10. Ike
The lazi OF Laey's nams:
bout changing II, mr. uaiaG tbs nfrh.
Shall oe 70 her ma5s knoxn.
and u sue Ihinks shs't Ike 4. lain
Why she nav have uay eva
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
NO. 10.
Inc Whole Of Orssan II xss,.-
A Parody upon Barns,. .sI,,,,-s.. -


Ns-hise up sad Bar he Der.
Does grasPing Ball invasisa tk-s,,s
Then let the looms beu.re. =
IN Oregon they ~iIl Dc n-t.
% men they Cannot scsre 49,
OOlahoia's stream SAL ur9srsr-,
her noantaias dance sarrr-
Ere Ne permit foreiEa f,s
In Oregon to rally
Our "ortsag- covers sv.rr ina.
20, - s ss'rr oeyond aEe-fou-. sir, C5sa<ozN
-'I, q ioreeiose II SAL - si.-h
D thrrat Of fOreixn vars
'hsh iet Is not. Ike snarllar =.
On nties ne diEidesI
p p Hsn Who h9nt ior ski,s aas f.-.
oJ srAsping, shah decide -
ven ~ ask .sr nae<a' bit -sa,5. ri.ai,
o1I 70 the WrOng vesH nesrrssh,-.
naile t,ers's Wssisra rs.
Il S'ath 70 North all stan - tr-.
As ne North Eas true q Texas.
80 in'efiSrenee they shaH re,
no eross the sea - sex n
Our Dag, that waves North. Sossh a. W..
Perhaps s,itch nsy dr.o M
BOT cen a foreign tailorioz go.
Shall ever scissors pos nj
II Eoa Of Oh, and stIl II xius.
ana ~hefeNs tae legs Eto'd re1aftt
Dy hs1Esn their s,ripP'd ssd vel tasl,s sks,,-
Shall patches Be 10 aec1 T.
ne ~retea, NO, II ier isreisa thrszs.
Monld show the ersr-a Essta-r-
An TIE wretch -hO'd yisi1 kis c.sEsrs-srs.st.
May they b ID iessss-r-
II snout ar sSns-C1LrxsA HArLs
AM Thea us'l scat 90 OEEsaNs
And If the Lion eock his tan.
Wei twist q til he ruar s.ain-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

The Chariszs..a Pa;zs.s has thsx notsos-
A CAz0--N~xsco 49, Ae L. Sa.ssls
exru~e hsr- Sc hss - z.ss-A - - -
her f<@ilg e ksm< shal sc c.Ezss 1zznd
- ksr sr@rz r-zrSrN
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18

FEMALE BzArrT.-Aa s1cSens izs,sr-
hneaI rhyme dIss3es fs1aie Aezzsy 40
four orders, Is ioliows-
Loag and iaxr.
Late aE1 sd.
Far and ksolzA.
Dark and Fros3-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-18
VOL. IT.
FremOnt'S Expeditions to the Rocky Noun.
tainS, Oregon and North California.

REPORT Of the EXPLORING EXPEDITION 70
the Rocky Mountains in the year I842
and to Oregon and North California in
the years lS43 and 1914, by Brvt-Captain
J: T. FREMONT, of the Corps of Topogra-
phlcal Engineers. Washington; Print
ed by order of the Senate of the United
States. 1845.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
1florrie0.

In this village, on the 26th inst by Rev. A.
W. Bruce, Mr.. HENRY MAGAW, and LA.
VINNIA THOMAS.
In Randolph, on The 26th inst, by the Rev.
Ahab Keller Mf. JACOB SPELMAN, of Roots
town, to Miss ELIZABETH DETCHON, Of
the former place.
In Rootstown, on the 9th inst, by the Rev.
Ahab Keller, Mr.. EDWARD E. CHAPMAN,
TO Miss MALISSA E. REED both of the for.
mer place. ..
In this township on the 22i inst. by The Rev
S. Gregg Mr.. SILAS FRENCH, to Mss LUCY
q. SKILTON, both Of Ravenna.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
n e w r FlR MI.
CABTNET-WARE.

VWNHE subscribers would respectfully inform
M the public that they have entered into a
co partnership In the CABINET RUSI-
NESS, at the old stand Of F.. X. Collins d.
Co., opposite the Universalist church, IN Ra-
VIENNA. and are now prepared 10 accommodate
customers with any article in their line on
short notice. and at
Reduced Prices for Ready Pay.
We intend to keep good assortment con-
stantly on hand, and when Job Is made
to order, we will pledge ourselves to make it
by the first promise, (unless sickness prevent)
or forfeit one third the price Of the article.
We will sell a good
Cherry Bureau for .. $40
Break fast table from SO to SO, so
Stands, good article, $500
and other work in proportion, and will warrant
our work to be made and finished IN work.
manllke manner.
We intend to keep on hand nm assortme,
of the Screw Bed (new pattern) acknowled t.
be the best in use, by those who have trie
them.
Also, general assortment of Chairs, Set
tees, &c., cheap. Fancy cane seats at So pc
sett; common, at $3.50. Call and see them
N. B. Various sizes of COFFINS OF
hand, finished in good style, at reduced prices
People from distance will not be obige;
to come the second time for coffns of ordina'
ry size. A. B. GRIFFIN.
T. G. PHILLIPS.
Ravenna, April IS, 1916. 6m46.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
For the Portage Sentinel.

Observing some puzzles offered of late in
the Sentinel, thought that perhaps the
following would afford amusem ent for those
fond OF wearing the ''thinkng cap" and
therefore send it for place in your col
umns. B.
Inere are t,co nouns which though pro-
nounced precisely alike, have very different
meanings But in order to render the puzzle
more interesting. we will suppose meeting
OF the Alphabet, who selected MIR. Y. who.
being Yankee, was good at guessing, was
TO ask each of the company. question:
show would you like it," and the twenty.
five answers was 10 furnish Mr.. Y. with the
clue to the puzzle. MIR. Y. was to consider
that some Of the answers would relate to one
meaning OF the word. and some of them to
the other, and some, perhaps to both senses
of il.
Mr.. Y. went round the circle, and, in reply
to his question, received the following an
sWers:--
A, liked it circular; B, liked it with paral
ell sides; C, liked it covered with grass:- d.
liked it covered with carpet; Z, liked it well
supplied with fruit trees; f. liked it long; G.,
liked u short; If, liked ii in river; 1, liked
| it bread; ], liked it narrow; X, liked II with
plenty of bushes around it: l., liked it 10 a
meetiag house: M, liked it highest in the cen
tire; N,,liked to see it crowded sometimes,
especially Sunday; 0. liked it with winding
paths; P, liked it perfectly straight; @, liked
it with springs; R, liked it in Summer. pro.
vided there be pleasant weather; s, liked it
made on the principle of an inclined plane; r,
liked it with ups and downs; U, liked it per-
fectly level; V, liked it without fences or
trees; w, liked it with plenty Of doors epen-
ing into it; X, liked it with abundance Of
flowers, and z, liked it with an open space at
each end of il.
While Mr.. Y. has on his 'thinking cap,"
we will leave the solution a week, for the
a musement of children, large and small,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29

ANOTHER LINK Is BRoKEN.--Undel
Inappropriate head will be found a no
tice OF the decease Of Mrs. Susanna!
Cooper, aged s6 years. The event JUS
tifies, q few passing words. r ,a ~'.a
The deceased was an inmate Of the
household Of George Washington-a
domestic lin his family. 1t was the
greatest pleasure of her declining years.
TO recount TO her children, The incidents
Of that great mans domestic liie--to
speak ofhim whom she recollected SO
well, and for whose memory, no patriot
III the land could cherish q deeper rev.
erence, She dwelt upon his character,
his noble traits, his dignity. his nobility
OF aspect. the countenancc upon which
high and holy thoughts had stamped
their impress--his generosity, his i'm
partial justiss. .3a',.' a,a. S.. "a +
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
Still Later from Mexico.

The New York American Sentinel
gives the following extract from a let
ter, from a young officer dated
"Po1NT ISABEL, April lst.
'"The Mexicans ale about 10 fight US.
They have crossed the Rio Grande, to
attack this post with 700 men.
Major Monroe has only one compa'
ny here.
Captain May started from Gen: Tay.
ior's last night, with two companies, 10
reinforce Major Monroe. We are ex-
pec,ing an attack every moment. The
Suffers have formed company TO de-
fend the goods.
II the Mexicans succeed in taking
Point Isabel, Gen. Taylor will have no
line Of retreat. have been on guard
two night out of,he picket. Our guard
wen, out four miles from camp, and lie
on the grass. An express has just ar
rived from Gen. Tay!or's company.
He had all the army throwing up
works the whole Of last night. His
camp is only three hundred yards from
Matamoras. The Rio Grande runs
between. ......... ............-
The u, S. ship Lawrence has sent
all the men she can spare TO man the
feet Dick Ogden has four men on
guard. - 53s-' ......... ..-..,
PSI open This letter to say that
the wagon has just come in from Gen.
Taylor's camp. There is nothing new,
except we are certain Of fight. We
will send three wagons up with the re-
turning train. Two hundred wagons
in train two miles long, is fine
sight. We have in,renchments cur
selves" al @.a.99' -...1 ga "..' ,."."
If Maj. Monroe, with only one com.
pany, say 60 men, is attacked by zoo
we'll armed Mexicans there is no hope
for him. II is folly to think Of fighting
against such odds. If Mexicans know
anything it is how TO fight. They have
beenaunder arms for fifteen years, and
ought by this time to acquit themselves
we'll in the field. Our Government
should lose no time in sending ten
thousand Volunteers 10 the Rio Grande
Gen. Taylor is quite as insecure as
Maj. Monroe. Both are at the mercy
Of the Mexicans, and all know what a
spandiard's mercy is. ..E ..0 an
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29

Destructive FIRE AT NEWARK, N.
IA fire which destroyed $4,000
worth of property, occurred at New
ark on the 18th inst. IL consumed two
large brick buildings Of "Hedenberg's
W orks," on the inclined plane, occu
pied for various mechanical operations
The buildings are to be Immediately
replaced.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29

OREGON NoTlcE IN THE SENATE
The resolution Of "Notlce" which pass
ed the Senate, is in the following form,
as offered by Mr.. Johnson Of Maryland,
Strike out all OF the Resolutions OF
Notice passed by the House of Repres-
entatives, after the title, and insert
"Resolued, &c. That by the convention
concluded the twentieth day of October,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, between
the United States Of America and the
king Of the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Ireland. for the period Of ten
years, and afterwards indefinitely ex-
tended and continued in force by another
convention ofthe same parties concluded
the sixth day OF August, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
twenty >seven, it was agreed that any
country that may be claimed by either
party on the North West coast of Ameri.
ca, westward of the Stony or Rocky
mountains, now commonly called the
Oregon territory, should, together with
Its harhors, bays and creeks, and the
navig alton Of all rivers within the same
be Stree and open to the vessels, cltIzens
and subjects Of the two powers, but with
out prejudice to any claim which either
of the parties might have to any part OF
said country; and with this further provis-
ion, In the second article Of the said con-
vent,on of the sixth Of August, eighteen
hundred and twenty-seyen, that either
party might abrogate and annul said con-
vention, on giving due notice OF twelve
months to the other contracting patty
that 1t has now become desirable that the
respective clans Of the United States aud
Great Britain should be definitely settled
and that said territory may no longer
than need be remain subject 70 the evil
consequences Of the divided allegiance
of its American and British population,
and Of the confusion and conflict Of
national Jurisdictions, dangerous TO the
cherished peace and good understanding
of the two countries. And, therefore,
that steps be taken 'for the aSrosatioa of
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29
DISSOL LUTON.

DISSOLUTION.
VEHE Co>Partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers IN the Copper
Tin, ane Sheet Ironware Mandatory under
the firm of r. Bradley e. Co. at Franklin
Portage Co. Ohio, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be conducted
by R. Bra cley, who will pay all demands
against the late firm, and receive and collect
all debts due said firm.
II. BRADLEY,
DANIEL P. RHODES.
Franklin Mills, April 90, 1s46. SWAY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-29

the said convention Of the 9th of August
1927, IN the mode prescribed in its I'd
article, and that the attention of the gov
ernments of both countries may be the
more earnestly and Immediately directed
to renewed efforts for the alnicable settle
ment of all their differences and disputes
in respect to said territory.
".And be Il further resolved, That the
President of the United States be, and he
Is hereby authorized, at his discretion, to
give 10 the British Government the notice
required by Its said second article for
the said convention ofthe sixth of August
eighteen hundred and twen1y>seven."
This is substantially the same as Mr..
Crittenden's resolution. The amend.
ment to the resolutions as they came to
the House, was adopted by the following
vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow Berr'
tien, Calhoun, Thos. Clayton, John NJ. :.
Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis,
Dayton, Evans, Greene, Haywood,
Huntington, Jarnagin, Johnson Of Mary.
land, Johnson Of fLouisiana, Lewis. Mc-
Dufiie, Mangum. Miller, Morehead,
Pearce. Phelps Simmons. Speight. Up.
ham, Wooster, Westcott, Woodbridge
= CD. a1ass1sa a
i NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchi-
son, Atherton Bagby, Benton Breese,
Bright, Cameron, Cass, Chalmers, Dick
lnson, Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan, Hous-
ton, Jenness, Niles, PennybacXer, Rusk,
Semple, Sewer. Sturgeon, Turney-24.
After it was adopted. the final vote on
the passage of the resolution was as
follows:
YEAs.-Messrs. Archer, Ashley
Athsrton, Bagby, Barrow, Benton. Berr-
len, Calhoun, Cameron, Chalmers, John
M. Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis,
Dayton, Dix. Greene. Haywood, Hous>
ton, Huntington, Jarnagin. Johnson oI
Marylad, Johnson oc Louisiana, Lewis,
Nc Dufie, Mangum, Miller, Morehead i,
Niles. Pearce, Pennybacker, Phelps,
Rusk, Sewer, Simmons. Speight, Turn>
ey, Upham, Webster, and Woodbridge
40.
NArs-Messrs. Allen, Atchison,
Breese. Bright, Cass, Thomas Clayton,
Dickinson, Evans, Fairfield, Hanneg an,
jennes. Semple, Sturgeon, and Westcott
IA.