davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27
THE LATEST NEW BOOKS,
RECEIVED BY
NASH AZ WAnnHOITSL


DIR. Alexanders Sermous-Practical Sermons: to be
read in families and social meetngs-by Archibald
Alexander, ID, Professor in the Theological Semi
nary, Princeton, N ......................S 81 so
Putnam's Book-Buyer' Manual A Catalogue Of
Foreign and American Books in every depart
ment OF Literature, Science, and the Arts with
classified index; bound 75c; paper covers. $500. 25
Pious Meditations and Devout Breahings-by the
Rev. Joseph Hail. DID. 81
Uses Of Adversely and the Provisions OF Cousola-
ton-by Rev. H. Hooker-new ed. ....... 81
The Botanical Text Book-an introduction to
Scientific Botany both structural and systema-
'tic-for colleges schools and private students; Sd
edition; re- written and enlarged; illustrated with
1900 engravings on wood-by Asa Gray, M d. Il IS
History OF the Polk Enthusiastically Lucian B.
Chase, member OF the 29th and Both Con-
crosses; vol 8vo .................2 so
Adventures IN Africa, during tour of two years
through that country-by Major CORVALLIS Har-
rs, OF the Honorable East India Companys En-
BlneerS .......................
The Old AK Chest-a new novelty G. P. R.
=, James, Esq. .............. 81
No. IL Byrne's Dictionary of Mechanics, Engine
Work and Engineering. Observation-Disclosures. 25
The Shepherd Boy-a pretty little juvenile. ...... II
VIM. Tyndal-a pretty juvenile. ......... ~
WITH FURTHER SUPPLIES OF
Bayard Taylor's Ell Dorado, or Adventures in the
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Turkish Evening Entertainments the Wonders of
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Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27
HAVANA AND MATANzAs MARKET,

HAVANA AND MAIANZAS MARKETS.
We indebted to the kindness of commercial
house in this city for circulars of late date from cor
respondents in Havana and Matanzas, brought by the
steamer Isabel which vessel arrived at Charleston Sa
turday evening last Annexed are extracts which pos
sess interest for the mercantile community:
" HAVANA. 18th June, 1885,
SUaARs-Market active, with an upward tendency
in prices. Whites 94 10 rails; fine aud choice Whites
0i IL rails; Fellows 81 rails; superior Fellows
n; and Browns 81 81 rails. Whites scarce and
in very eager request Muscovados are becoming very
scarce, and but small quantity remains for sale on Ell
ther side of the Island We quote Al to rails for Or
binary to mddling, and 81 rals for the better kinds
Grinding is finished throughout the Island with very
few exceptions. The accounts respecting the total re-
suit of the present crop are still worse than they
supposed to be. We hear from the South side that the
production is 40 per cent less than last year. The cho
era spreading throughout the various districts of the
country, and is attended with great deal OF mortality
among the laborng population on the estates. Unless
it soon experiences check, the destruction of life
among the aborers must enhance the cost and diminish
the quantity OF Sugar produced because, under pre-
sent circumstances, loss OF labor from such causes
cannot be made good from any sources available to
planters
81 For Molasses rails has been paid in some of the
outpors and Ii in others. In the harbors rails are
asked A sale OF Muscavoda Moasses was made at 81
rials
EXCHANGE on London II IL per cent premium,
which rates almost nominal the inquiry is very
limited. New York and Boston par to J per cent pre-
MUM"
MATANzAs, June 18th, 1850
SUGARS are still in good demand. We quote white
at 81 81 rias; fine yellow u. good to fair 81 g..
Brown ST 81; Cucuruchos Al A. and Muscovado S
81 rails There is hardly any hid Sugar left in first
hands.
"MoLAssEs is still quoted at II rials per key
Decentralization, ii per cent prem; New York
and Boston, par"
The political brought by the Isabel no later
than that by the schr Lamar, at Savannah and pos
sesses not the slightest interest.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27

One OF the most important discoveries of modern
science, tor the cure OF pulmonary affections is the
Basam OF Wild Cherry, and the credit of the discove
ny s due to the celebrated DR.. Wstar. This valuable
compound has restored thousands of erers to health
is expectorant, tonic and demucen and said to be
purely vegetable preparation Under its magic infu
the most obstinate coughs colds and hrochlal r
ritatons disappear We have used it, aad can recon-
me.d particularly at this season, when the gre
of disease, East winds, prevalent.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry was introduced
in the year 1885, and has been we'll tested in all the
complaints for which it is recommended For ten
years it has proved more efficipus as remedy for
Coughs Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con-
SUMPTION in its incpient stages, than any other medi-
cine.
From the Dedham, Mass. Gazette February IS, lS49
The introduction Of this famous medicine to the pub
lic by Seth w Fowe, has been of service pro-
baby than any other article that has yet been dscov-
cred, and has effected Of various complaints
that flesh heir to than all the miserable compounds
that have ever as yet been trumped throughout the
country The numerous certificates in his advertis-
ment fully substantiaes the virtues oft.
LOOK OUT FOR LIMITATIONS AND
COUNTERFEITS
Remember the original and only genuine article al
ways bears the written signature OF |, BUTTS on
the outside wrapper. For sale by Gaynor & Wood
Alex: Duva, and Purcell, l4add g. Co., Richmond,
and Druggists every where. je 27-eo3t
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27

The Washington Republic. in article upon
which we cannot now lay our hand, notices, but
does not preteud to answer the interrogations we
put to it, touching the advantages which the Pre-
sident's policy holds out to the STAKEHOLDER. The
substance of the article is, that the Republic
does not advocate the Presidents policy as offer
ing peculiar benefits to any one section, but as a
national policy, to which, if all could agree upon
it, would putan end to the slavery controversy
And so, if the South were to sustain the Wilmot
Proviso, there could be no controversy. Mr.. Root,
OF Ohio, always says that he goes for settling the
dispute as much as any other man; but his way
OF settling tits to pass the Proviso and say no
more about it. The idea of settling the question,
by admitting New Mexico as State, and leaving
Utah to the Mormons, is equally preposterous.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27
GRACE A GUITAR,
FOR SALE
By ], w, RANDOLPH. June 9th.

Whites New Ethiopian Song Book-plates; paper IL
Vol. Portraits-Lodge of llusrous Personages:
London; muslin. ......................1 81
Davidsons Literal Prose Translation of Virgil
Bohns edition, London; muslin .............1 Ot
Davidson's Literal Prose Translation of Virgil
adapted TO Anthons and other editions with the
Life OF Virgil; London, muslin. ...............l Ot
No. II Byrnes Dictionary of Mechanics. %
Actonlan Prize Essay-Townes Chemistry, as ex-
employing the wisdom and benefcence of d.
~, Emo, morocco backs. ............"...... d
The Salt Sulphur Springs. Monroe Co Va, by
Ihos. d. Mutter, NJ D., with an appendix
showing the different routes to the Springs. Il
The Professors Lady, by Auerbach, translated by
-, Mary tewitt, plates. ........."........ Il
The Vale of Cedars or, the Martyr, by Grace
Aguar, author Of Home Iafuence. ......... 81
No 3 Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution. ... q
No: IL illustrated Shakespeare, containing King
Richard the End, and portrait of the Queen. q
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27

NEWSPAPERS OF THE WEEK.-The
Baltimore Sun, New York Herald, and New York Til
9T h feeesa every aefP pona az nan past O'clock
Boston Museum, Star Spangled Banner Buntlnes Own,
Gazette, Yankee Blade, Yankee Nation, Boston Pilot
&c.-price cents each-reeeived every week several
days prior to day OF publcaoncan always be obtain
ed Of FORD & GENTRY, Broad street, opposite
Theatre ie2l
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27

Commodore Stockton haAwritten letter contradict
ing the story that he had resigned his commission in the
navy to go to California, He has no intention of going
thher, and wants more letters on the subject; the
rmor haYng very inconvenienty increased his cores
pondence.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27

a. FOR RENT, the house on 4h between Main
E:a and Franklin streets, at present occupied by Mr..
K. L. Meredith, containing three rooms, basement and
kitchen. Possession given on the lst July. Rem. 1925
per annum' Apply to TOLER 4 COOK,
je27 Agents and Collectors, Lisles Row.
NOTICE.-Pursuant to an order Of the Hastings
"a Court for the city of Richmond, in the cases Of
Clendnng ct alls Clrndinng m and to satisfy rent
shall proceed TO sell. on TUESDAY Morning next
the High Constable's office, lot of cabinet-makers
Tools Veneerings, several pieces OF unfinished Fun
ture Glue, &c. also, Beds, Bedseads Chairs, Tables
&c. &c. JAMES. M TAYLOR, d. c.
je27 For Jno. Goddin, H C. C. r.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27
SEA BATHING-We would remind those

SEA BATHING.-Wew would remind those going
to take salt water Baths during the summer months
that salt leaves the hair coarse and harsh is al
apt to make fall off. FLErcHERs HAIR Tone
ressts the action Of salt water and makes the hair
Prepared only by William Fletcher, under the Amer
lean HOTEL also to be had at Alex Duva's, Robt R.
Duva's and VIM. H. Seabrooks Druggists, Main
street, and H. ]. Miller, IT'S Broad street, and at
Ford & Gentrys, Sun office. le %
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27

We should, of course, have said, Wednesday,
that the Enquirer edrOcates, not deprecates, intro
ducing party politics into the Convention elections.
Writing as much as editors do, the pen often puts
down one word when they mean another
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27

FLETCHER'S HAIR CUTTING, Sham
pooling and Bathing Establishment, under the American
Hotel isnow taking the lead Of all other similar esab-
shments in the city.
II you your hair cut or dressed in the latest and
most approved STYLE try Fletcher he is hard to beat in
his line je22
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27

ROACH, RAT AND MOUSE EXTER-
MiNATOR.-A large supply of this invaluable arti-
Gle to housekeepers Just received. Price IS cents per
box. This article has been tried by hundreds of house,
keepers and all Join in recommending it, Call and get
box; if it fails, the money is refunded.
FORD q GENTRY,
je22 Broad ST., opposite the Theatre
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27

BATHING.-TIot, COZ and shower Baths can be
had daily at FLETCHE,RS Hair Dressing and Bath
ng Establishment, under the American Hotel. Single
Bath 25 cents or five tickets for ST. my25
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24TH, 1850.
" FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.
This Operate Troupe, the original and well known
band ofCAMPBELL MINSTRELS, the oldest Com
pany in existence, organized July 4h 1910; universal
ly acknowledged to excel all rival companies; whose
concerts the nine years in most Of the principal c
NINETY SUCCESSIVE CONCERTS at the So
eiety Library in New York, were honored with pa
tronage from the elite and fashion of that city, without
beg to to the Ladies and Gentlemen OF Rich
mond, that they will have the pleasure OF making their
first appearance above.
The entertanme.t will consist of Overtures, New
Songs operate Burlesques Chorlses from the Operas
OF Ernani, Somnambua, Semiramde, Fra Diavolo.
Bronze Horse, etc. with their new and amusing bur
esques on the Dstns, entitled Musical Pronen atfe or
the Militia on Target Excursion
A. B. HARTWELL,
Je22-4t Manager and Director
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27
- TKATTON'S OFFICE, No. 5, South I4tn
~ street,
Let all the world say what they can
For selling prizes, STRATToN's the man.
MORE CAPITALS

MORE CAPITALS.
Drawn numbers of Sussex, Extra No 69-June s:
So AZ 43 66 80 IA 80 "a 40 % "A ST.
sold and paid
Do do 5 "a 20 All sold and paid in small
Do Do do do 3 : g 8 8 8 fry by sTRATToS: M
Drawn n nu m se Of Monongaa, Nc 6a1une sh
Whole nos 40 so So prize of $1,000, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
SO 60 IA AZ 81 81 10 80 69 10 % 81 9 49,
Ticket Nos. 80 Al So, prize of 5000 sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn numbers Of Monongalia, No e. June Is
AZ ca So al Sd 30 81 90 6.
Ticket Nos. "a 81 prize of $500, sold and paid
Drawn Nos of Delaware, No. 25-June l9:
IS Al l6 AZ 81 IS 43 81 IL 70 So.
Half Nos. l6 43, prize of 5000, co,1 -,
h Ticket Nos Al 4s So, do do $500 no'. ana pau
Drawn numbers of Monongalia. No. F-June 22d
l3 SO 70 81 IS % SO 5 IS 20 10 80 6 % ID
Hal Nos. IL 25 80, prize of 5000 .,,,,,
Ticket Nos. 10 20 So, do do s3oo} solo auo pao by
sTRATToN.
Drawn - N es OF Of Sussex, No. 5o-June 24th
SO 70 10 30 81 46 AZ 8 70 60 rs Sc.
Ticket Nos. 30 63 70, prize OF $3.50, sold and paid
by STRATTON
II So &c II 6s IS SO II 81 81 II 3S.
Ticket Nos; 80 SO; do. do 10 &C 67-two more
sold and paid by STRATTON
Drawn No, of Monongaia, No. 7o-1une a5 H-'
81 66 4 3S 46 IA 60 so IL So 10 SO Sc g.
THURSDAY-Delaware extra No. 76-Capitai
$4,000. 66 numbers, II drawn Tickets So, halves
l. quarters so.
THURSDAY -Monongalia, No. 7l--Captal s23-
NOS drou fNiolra hoi,,o q
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-27
GRAND SCHEMES FOR JUNE, 1850
$35 O0O $4,000, 1900

$4,000, $4,000, 1900!
Susquehanna Lottery, Glass 3O-to be drawn at Bal.
timore, on Wednesday, June 26. IS nos, l6 drawn
prize of....... .S35 900 prize Of ...... SO, Cos
L.. do. ISL 900 90. :. do. ....l ,O0C
L.. do. ..........7 1900 20. do. SOC
Tickets $40; halves S; quarers2 So
Certificate OF package of Wholes 800; halves 50
quarters Is.
The Tickets in the above Lotteries are received, and
all orders addressed to us will meet the most prompt and
confidential attention. Address,
D. PAINE & co. Managers,
my 80 Richmond, Va
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
FOR GOVERNOR,
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATING
CON V b N TIONS

The Democratic Electors of the several town
ships of Portage county, are requested to meet
at the usual places of holding elections, on
THURSDAY evening" the 22d inst, to appoint ONE
delegate from each township to attend Con-
gressional Convention, to be held at such time
and place as shall hereafter be designated by
the Congressional District Committee; Also,
to appoint TWO delegates to attend q Senatorial
Convention, to be held in Franklin, on sATUR-
DAY, THE 24th INST, at 10 o'clock, A. M,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Senator. Also, to appoint SEVEN delegates for
each township, to attend a County Convention,
to be held at Ravenna, on SATURDAY, THE
7th DAY OF SEPTEMBER next, at 10 o.
clock A. M, to nominate candidates for Repre-
sentative, Commissioner, Auditor, Sheriff, Cor
oner, Surveyor, and Poor House Director, to be
supported at the approaching Fall Election.
By order of the Executive Committee,
RANSOM A. GlLLETT, Chairman.
August 10, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19

G What has, all of sudden, aroused
the patriotism of the. Galphinites! They
are all at once as fierce as pack of Cuba
blood hounds for showing fight to Texas!
Why, they say Texas has undertaken TO
usurp authority over territory not her own
but belonging to the General Government!
Then whiggery does believe that this at
tempt to subjugate the territory of the ma
ton, is sufficient authority for the President
to station the army upon the disputed ter
ritory to defend it from invasion! Do the
Galphinites remember how, few years a.
go, when Mexican bayonets were bristling
upon our south western frontier, and the
Mexican authorities were threatening to
invade and subjugate a sovereign State,
they abused and vili6ed President Polk,
denouncing him as tyrant and usurper
for taking efficient means to repel the threat
ened invasion? Such is the consistency of
Galphin Federalism! .s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
The Presidents Message.

The Message Of President Fillmore upon
the Texas boundary difficulty will be found
in our columns to-day, and will command !.
attention. not only from the fact that it is
his first message, but on account of the inn
portance of the subject which called it forth.
The President manifests no desire to en-
courage or promote hostilities between the
General Government and the Lone Star
State, but he takes decided stand in re-
gard to what he conceives to be his duty in
case Texas shall persist in enforcing her
jurisdiction over the territory in disputs
while that question remains undecid-
ed by Congress. To avoid the threatened
collision, he earnestly urges upon Con.
gress the adjustment of the difficulties,
duty which it ought to have performed before
its session had run to its ninth month. In
regard to the most advisable mode of ads
justing the difficulty, he is quite as liberal
as the authorities of Texas could reasonably
eAPees VI "iSA. AAe says. AHc cieih VI
title on the part of Texas appears to Con-
gress to be well founded in whole or in part.
1t is in the competency of Congress to of-
fer her an indemnify for surrender Of that
claim in a case like this, surrounded By
many cogent considerations, all calling for
amicable adjustment and immediate settle
ment The Government of the United
States would be justified, in my opinion, In
allowing an indemnity to Texas, not unrea-
sonable or extravagant, but fair, liberal,
and awarded il just spirit Of accommoda-
tion." He would doubtless approve and
sanction Mr.. Pearce's bill, which has pass
ed the Senate and which, it is said will uu-
doubtedly pass the House by large ma
ity. This bill grants to Texas as indem-
nifty the sum Of $40, 900, 900 in considers
ton that she surrender her claim, and with
that Texas will be content, and all the blus-
ter about bloody war is at an end. The
hos tile attitude of Texas will secure her all
the territory she is entitled to or ever .ex-
pected to hold and $40 100000 to keep her
quiet, and the friends of the administration
will boast of the much they have done for the
cause of freedom. II Texas is entitled to
this territory, why not let her have it? II
she is not, why should the Government Be-
bullied out Of ten millions Of dollars?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19

he had done, what deep interest he had
taken in the cause of popular education, how
the bare.footed boys and girls @even of this
day" owe to him great debt of gratitudsfor
the present inimitable and magnificent com-
mon school system, under which they are
to be fitted for gubernatorial honers and
whose youthful aspirations for power and
place were to be excited and encouraged by
the glorious example of electing him to the
the first office in the gift of the people Of
the second State in the Union.
This is the wishy-wasby dish which the
Gaiphin candidate for Governor served up
for the people Of old Portage, and which be
is green enough to believe they relish.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
Daniel Webster's Consistency Illustra-
ted, IT,. @T-s g e.

should like 10 hear the Secretary of
Sta:e, or some Of his friends try 10 prove
that the following extracts are consistent
with each olher:-Addison's ADVERTISER.
Extracts from We6sters Speech, at
Springfield Mass, in the month Of Sept,
1871.
:, We hear much just now of a panacea
for tho dangers and evils Of slavery and
slave al nexation, which they call Wil-
mot Pror,so That certainly is a Just
sentiment, but is not a sentiment to found
any new party upon. 1t is net senti-
rnent on which Mass, Wings differ.
There is not man in this hall who holds
to il more firmly than do, nor one who
adheres to it more than another.
II feel some little interest in this matter.
sir. Did not commit myself in 1897 to
the whole doctrine, fully, entirely2 And
imust be permitted to say that cannot
quite consent that more recent discoyerers
should claim the merit and take out pa.
tent.
deny the priority Of their invention
Allow me to say, sir, it is not their thun-
der.
We are to use the first and last and
every occasion which offers to oppose the
extension Of the slave power.
Extracts from Mr.. Webster's Speech
in the Senate Of the U. S. March 1850.
| will say further, that if resolution,
or law were now before Us to provide a
Territorial Government for New Mexico.
would not vote to put any prohibition into
itwhatever. The use Of such a prohibition
would be idle, as it respects any effect it
would have upon the Territory, and l.
would not lake pains to reaffirm an ordi-
nance Of nature. nor to re-enact the will of
God.
81 tsay again, therefore, that f a proposi.
zion were now here for Government for
New Mexico, and it was moved to insert
provision for prohibition Of slavery,
weuld not vote for it.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
Gen. Taylor's property.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 8

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.
The New Orleans papers have des-
patches from Mr.. Conrad, Member of Con-
gress al Washington, stating that Gen.
Taylor's remains will not be removed.
Maunsell, White & Son, of New Or
leans, who have been Gen. Taylo agents
for 20 years, contradict the statement rela-
live to his property, and assert that he
leaves in bank stock and other valuable
property 10 the nmonnt of 100000. He
never gave a note in his life, and died
without owing dollar.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
California Bill.

The following is the vote in the U. s.
Senate on the passage Of the California
Bill:
YEAs-Baldwin, Bell, Benton, Bradbu.
ry, Bright, Cass, Chase, Cooper, Davis of
Mass, Dickinson, Dodge of Iowa, Doug.
lass, Ewing. Felch, Green, Hale, Hamlin,
Houston, Jones, Miller, Norris, Phelps.
Seward, Shields, Spruanco, Smith, Stur.
geon, Underwood, Upham, Wales, Walk.
er, Winthrop, Whitcomb-33.
NAYs-Atchison, l'arnwsll, Bsrrien,
Butter, Clemens, Davis of Miss, Foote,
Hunter, Morton, Pratt, Rush, Sebastian,
Soule, Turney, Yulee-l5.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
County Conventional mistake.

We made mistake last week in pub
Itching the notice for the holding of the
Nominating Conventions. The time fixed
for the holding of the County Convention is
the SEVENTH instead of the fifth day of
September, as we published it. The cor
rection is made in the notice this week.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19

sasasFaArR1cIDE.-The Danville Iva. reg.
. asfsr sayss"Two brothers. named CoMp-
-4srss, residing somewhere in the northern
:e part OF this county. got into drunken
safrolic q few days ago, quarrelted., and af
forwards fought, when one Of them stabbed
the other, who instantly expired. Another
gen in The diadem Of king alchol.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

tits hoped that every Democrat will re.
member the Primary Meetings to be held
on Thursday evening, to appoint delegates
to the several nominating Conventions
Let these meetings be well attended, that
the Conventions may truly represent the
wishes of the Democratic masses.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19

REsToRATloN OF GOV. DoaR.-In the
Senate Of Rhode Island, on Thursday, a
bill Tor the restoration of Governor Dorr
was offered and referred 10 the Commit.
tee on the Judiciary; and, at a subseo uent
meeting OF the committee, il was agreed to
report the bill and recommend its pass. xe.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-19
CONGRESSIONAL
CO VEN TION,

The Congressional Committee have fixed up
on the FIFTH OF SEPTEMBER, as the time
for holding Convention, and PALMYRA,
PORTAGE COUNTY, as the place to nomi.
nate candidate to be supported by the Democ-
racy for Congress.