davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

Mississippi, Dawson, Dickinson, Dodge Of Iowa,
Downs, Foote, Houston, Hunter, Jones, King,
Mangum, Mason, Morton, Pearce, Pratt, Rusk,
Sebastian, Soul6, Spruance, Sturgeon, Turpey,
Underwood, Webster and Yuee--33
SO the amendment was not agreed TO.
Against the Wilmot Proviso, were the follow
ing from the free States-CAss, DIcKNsoN,
DoneE and JONES Of Iowa, STURGEON, WEBSTER |
Mr.. Berrien. | move to strike out in the sixth
line Of the tenth section the words in respect to-"
and insert the words establishing or prohibit
ingo The section will then read
" But no law shall be passed interfering with
the primary disposal Of the SOIL nor establishing
or prohibiting African slavery"
The Shareholders objected to the phrrse, "u
respect 10 slaUey" that it would prevent the Le-
gislature not only from establishing or prohibit
ing slavery, which they wished done, but from
protecting it by police regulations MIR. Berrien's
amendment was designed to meet this objection,
by leaving the Territorial Legislature unrestrict-
ed as to the protection of slavery. Now see who
voted for it.
The question was taken on Mr.. Berrien's
amendment, and the vote stood:
YEAs-Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Bell, Ber-
rien, Borland Butler Clay, Clemens, Davis Of
Mississippi, Dawson, Dickinson, Downs, Foote,
Houston, Hunter, Jones, King, Mangum, Mason,
Morton, Pearce, Pratt Rusk, Sebastian, Soule,
Spruance, Sturgeon, Turney, Webster, and Yu-
! lee-30
| NAYs-Messrs. Baldwin, Benton, Bradbury,
Bright, Cass, Clarke, Cooper, Corwin Davis Of
Massachusetts,, Dayton, Dodge Of Wisconsin,
| Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas, Felch, Greene, Hale
Hamlin, Miller Norris, Seward Shields, Smith
Underwood, Upham, Walker, and w hitcomb-27.
So the amendment was adopted.
$50 Clay, Dickinson, Spruance, Sturgeon, and
Webster, voted to accommodate the Shareholders
so far as to allow the Territorial Legislature to
protect slavery-tO pass laws to keep the slaves in
order, should they be taken into the Territories
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
TO INVENTOR y.

THE subscribers offer their services persons wishing
l. obtain patents in the United States in foreign
tries viii prepare specifications and drawings and take
all necessary steps to secure patent.
From their long experience practical mechanics added
TO thorough knowledge of the Patent Laws acqusnt
ance with the details connected with the business OF the
Patent Once they trust they will be able give satisfaction
to their employers both In the oearness and precision Of
their Specifications and In the promptncss and ability
with which they transact all business Entrusted to them
Persons residing at distance procure ali necessary
information have their business transacted and obtain
patent by writing 10 the snbscbers without mourning the
expense Of personal attendance at Washington.
Models can be sent with perfectssey by che Expresses
Rough sketches and descriptions can be sent by mail
evidence Of and integrity they woud
respectfully refer to all those for whom they have trans
acted business.
Letters must be postpaid.
Once on street, opposite the Ps4sHt Ordcs:
p. n. WATSON
JuneT. ----. H. s. REEWiCk.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
sHAWLS AND SILK GOODS.
JEWETT g. PRESCOTT'S NEW STOCK,
At No g. MIX street. Boston,

SHAWLS AND SILK GOODS.
JEWETT & PRESCOTT'S NEW STOCK,
1t No. 2, Mlk street, Boston,
is SURPRISINGLY RICH AND EXTENSIVE,
claims the early attention Of all purchasers at whole
sale retail
This assortment comprises ell kinds Of
SILKS FOR DRESSES,
In black and fancy colors superior qualities and styles fresh
and new.
LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS
Ofevery known variety and quality from the highest to the
lowest cost.
FRENCH SACKS, VISITES, MANTILLAS,
And all articles that substitutes shawls Al
SILKS in the proper widths nv those who prefer
MAXI these garments Tor themselves.
ALL KINDS OF CANTON AND INDIA
S1AWLS AND SILKS;
la fE9teassr, Sd immense variety Of GRAPE SHAWLS
embroidered plain, and danask figured full assert
ment OF coors.
BLACK INDIA SATINS and SILKS, al qualities
CASHMERE SCARFS and BANTLES.
BLACK SILKS and BLACK SILK SHAWLS.
BAY STATE LONG and SQUARE SHAJPLS.
r. CAMELE0N 81 TINS and 81 TIN De CHIMES
FRENCH SATLNS, all colors
BOMBASINE.S and ALPA CCAS finest qualities.
WIDE SILK VELYETS, for Manfllas and Shalols
In brief would 70 purchasers of the above Goods
any guatxy small large that will supply
their wants At the forrest possible prces with such
qualities and styles Of goods be found other
stores. JEWErT d PRESCOTT.
March l4-3m No 2. Milk street, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
THE SOLITARY.

Go-be sure Of my Iore-by thy treason forgiven
or my pr0yc,-by the blessings they win thee from
Heaven
Olmygrguess elength Of the sword by the sheaths
By the silence Of l.te-more pathetic than deaths
Go-be clear Of that dayW
ELs b. BTOtcnilg
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

LARD FOR OIL.
Il Akr WANTED.-Cuh paid for corn, mast, andslsp-fso
~ LArL Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OH Manufacturer,
jan a. " Water street. Walnut Cinsinnati, q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
LARD OIL.

IMPROVED LARD OII.-Lard OIL Of the A.ssssuality
equal 20 sperm for combustion also for nasAinsry ~
wcel!ens being Manufactured without scids, alvays
rssshassd and shipped In strong barrels
prevent Leakage Orders received And sxssete1 fss -
s: Atlantic and sosthsrn stss sse for the Wsss
THOMAS RMERY, Lard Oii Ma.ufAstarss,
jan ~ - Water street. near Walaats Cansisnas', W.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
WHEELAN IL WOOD,

NTHOLESALE and Retail Root and Shoe MaHufaeiar-
Wv ers, sign of the BIG RED BOOT No. 80 Lower
Market south side of Sycamore street Gin
cinnati-Deaers in Boots Shoes, Palm Leaf Has Sc
--~r-- !. p. WHEbAN
May Oily A. WOOD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
q. w. SEATOS.

TTORNEY and Counsellor al Lar, and Solicitor u
"A Chaneery will give prompt attention 10 all bu mess
'nrusted to his In this and the adjoining counties
Youag sfoscn, Mahoning Co.. o. May9-Iv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
Wel KntcN ~

Well madam, went to the bridge leading
from the river shore to the Isle of Rays, as you
commanded me, and there waited until old Ser
4 ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
JOHN w. NORTH

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law and General Ian.
"A Agent, Falls OF st. Anthony, Minnesota Territory
Oct. ll.--v
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

"Wen, madam, as you told me to find out all
could without going on to the premises, or ask
ing questions, thought there was no other way
of discovering what was passing at the mansion
than by picking quarrel with her. so | stopped
down, and pretended to be looking for maninosies
placing myself directly in her path as she had to
20 by me, | tripped her up-shc fell upon her
facav
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1850.

THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1850.
The Senate, after considerable discussion, re-
solved by a vote Of 35 to 10 to meet every day,
until otherwise ordered, at / / o'clock, A. M.
The bill from the Committee of Thirteen being
taken up, the question was upon the amendment
submitted by MIR. Walker, that peon servitude
is hereby abolished and forever prohibited 10 said
Territory Mr. Dayton moved to insert, after
the word " servtude,n the words, "connected
with or growing out of any contract hereafter
maden
Mr.. Dsytons amendment was rejected, and the
question being taken on Walkers amendment, it
was rejected by the following vote
YEAs-Nlessrs Baldwin, Benton, Bradbury
Chase, Corwin, Davis of Massachusetts,, Dodge of
Wisconsin, Dodge of Iowa, Douglas, Fetch,
Greene, Hale Hamlin, Jones, Norris, Seward,
Shields, Spruance, Upham, and Wslker-20
NAYs-Messrs. Atchson, Badger, Bell, Ber-
rien, Borland Bright, Butler, Clay, Clemens,
Cooper, Davis Of Mississippi, Dawson, Dckin-
son, Downs Foote, Houston Hunter, King Man
gum Mason, Morton, Pearce, Pratt, Rusk, Sc
bastian, Smith, Soule, Sturgeon, Turney, Under
wood, Webster, and Yulee-32
MIR Yulee moved to strike out the els section,
which Is in these words
"That all laws of the United States, which are
not locally inapplicable, shall have the force
and effect within the said Territory Of Utah as
elsewhere within the nited States, ana 70 insert
in lieu thereof the following
"And the Constitution aud laws Of the United
States are hereby extended over, and declared to
be in force in, said Territory Of Utah, as far as
the same and any provision thereof may be appli-
cablep
After some debate on the point, whether the
Constitution was or was not now in force in the
said Territory, the question was taken, and the
motion was agreed to, az follows
YEAs-Messrs. Atchison, Bell, Berrien, Bor-
land, Butter, Cas-, Clay, Clemens, Davis Of Mis-
sissippi Dawson, Dickinson, Dodge Of Iowa, Doug
las Downs, Foots, Houston, Hunter, King, Man
gum, Mason, Morton, Pearce, Pratt, Rusk, Sebss-
tian, Soule, Spruance, Sturgeon, Turney, and
Yulee-30,
Nays = Messrs Badger, Baldwin, Benton,
Bright, Chase, Clarke, Cooper, Davis Of Massa-
chusetts, Dayton, Dodge Of Wisconsin, Felch,
Greene, Hsmlin, Jones, Miller, Norris, Seward,
Shields, Smith, Underwood, Upham, Walker,
Webster, and Whitoomb-24.
Mr.. Baldwin moved TO amend the 27th section
(which is In the same words as the 10th section,
applying TO New Mexico instead Of Utah. by in
sorting amer the word Slavery the following
ID being hereby intended and declared, that the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13
THE NATIONAL ERA.
IIUfT-FIoHT SBCURBD.l
THE M0THER-IN-LAW.

A STORY or THE ISLAND ESTATE.
BY MRS. EMMA D. Z. SoUTHwoRTH
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13


too eloquent. No; if you please, bring her a cup
of very strong coffee; there is no mistake in the
effects Of that"
Kate again left the room. Mrs Armstrong
bolted the door and then assisting her daughter
TO stand up, she arranged the folds Of her dress,
smoothed her hair replaced her wreath, and, 60
ing TO one Of the dressing tables, took q pot of
rouge left there by one of the ladies, and deli
cately touched the lily cheeks of her daughter.
Then she made her sit down and wait for the
coffee, while she went herself and unfastened the
door Kate soon after returned with the fragrant
stimulant, and, noticing her young lady, the un-
suspccting woman exclaimed, "Why, do declare
she is better, madam! She looks better than |
have seen her look for long time Her cheeks
are as red as roses Indeed she is quite beauti-
fulip
Louise drank the coffee--a large cup of very
strong coffee--and then rising, took her mothers
arm, and they went down stairs.
1t is a very awkward thing in tbs country for
ladies to enter public assemblies without the es-
cort of gentlemen. Mrs. Armstrong had frequent
ly preferred to 70 to such places attended only by
her servants, but she had always found upon the
spot many gentlemen who were proud to render
her service.
Now, however, remembering the GOODNESS Of
her reception at tho door, she had many misgiv-
ings that herself and her daughter would be
obliged to enter and pass down the ballroom I'M
attended That would be Notifying! She had
expected to have to defy public sntimeat, but not
70 encounter public scOrn and indignity. How
ever there was no retreat now She drew the
arm oil her daughter within her own, elevated
her naughty head, and prepared to enter the sa-
loon with majestic mien. The room was bla-
sing with light, and laundering with music and
filled to sufiocation, nearly, with splendid COM
pany As she sailed haughtily into the room,
Louis stuart-Gordon advanced from the side of
the door where he had apparently waited their
entree, and, bowling took his place ON the other
side of Louise, walked by her side down the
whole length Of the room, saw them seated, and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-13

then with a second and deeper bow, he left
them. All this passed without word said
on either hand. Mrs Armstrong had never
deigned to acknowledge his presence, even by a
lock. Louise had been silent because the
eyes Of the whole company were on them,
and, perhaps, because she waited for Louis
to address her, or that she feared her mother, or
had lost for the time the power of speeoh-who
could tell? Mrs. Armstrong and her daughter
had no sooner seated themselves than the ef-
fccts Of the coffee assisted by the glare Of lights
the sound of music, the brilliant company, began
to show itself in the appearance of Louise. Be
tween the effects of the rouge, the stimulant and
the scene, her complexion had assumed a besuti-
full, but always delicate glow; her eye, strange,
clear briliancy and her expression and manners,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08
GRAHAM In 1901. .

GRAHAM completed arrangements
still higher character Magazine Tor the coming
volume. statEl4# HsHebthF !
GP James, the celebrated novelist has been engaged give
a series OF splendid romances &sH #.
GeoT d. Prentice the of the West will write exclusively
poem for every number NJ.
stories,
I'M Lege, Of South Carolina, will contribute brilliant set Of
for 1881.
Miss Cooper anthor Of
gagged, with Whipple and Longfel0w Bryant and Lowell.
t. b. Reed the artist and Dusseldorf his
10 Italy, fnh from the galleries of drawings
Artists from America have been London and Pa and
splendid Of highly finished renowned David OF
Paris he furnished for Gaham Incompatible ladies' depart
men which will excel anything that has ever been produced In
Paris England the United States The first appears In the De
cembeT number.
All this ores Of sP!endor this Magazine for ssl and
Gabam will be astonsed Graham also abolshes
the system Of canvasns and constitutes
and editor agents Nows the time 70 form cub as e December
number closes the volume
aa b. TERMS-SINGLE COPIES, %.
l85l-An orders Grahams Magazine
commencing with 1851 win be supplied the following Sin
subscribers 81 two copies fve $0 and ten copies
for $40 sending the club Of ten sub
be These viii not be departed from by Of the three
dollar magazines. l9R aE 5.r E.@ 8E &s." Eg B43s&
All orders addressed 10 &
@~ 071 .l'EI T--T5I GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
1874 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Penn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

The Of person upon books uslsss hs
psymsns o. the Subscription b made In advance.
Distant suhscrbe letter, tho psssss
on which VIII paid BY and all ~ ourselves
SAFE I49 ss5#. .fc sIf . Al gtg r9
TIE COUNTRY PAPER s pablaed ut weekly aussax ne sss
sions Of Congress- and semi weekly during Na
Subscriptions for period less year win be- received
terms proporuoned the above rates. gSf9
0yPosTMAsTERs act u our s.s.u; ana sy
sending us RVS DAILY Subscriber, ESQ sHeisssS O. vsvs
.ubscben with 25 or vrvu WKnKLY
subscribers Sl0 enclosed, win be entitled eopy
same edition ~ they subscsLen for, Us.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

NEW DRESS Goods Embroidered Shayvls. &c.--The
subscribers have this opened addition to their stock OF
fancy goods ladies' among which ~ s.
10 pieces superatv.y rich brocade silks, for evening
Is do z do for
10 do rich watered Silks every coer
i do styles spotted silks, very neat S#&.3g g#
..t 5 rich plain Gro de Algien
10 rich and styles Chene silks @
Is figured and changcable silks, cheap
do heavy black waered silks, all widths ~
10 do colored and black Turk sains dc
30 very fine French mernos, every shade
Is rich colored silk velvets do
10 do do Irish popIias do
srs SO do do French cashmere d'Ecosse, new style
rs do do mousseines de laine, do ~
stft do Scotch do low priced
- very rich real long shawls
20 do do do square do
rs latest styles scotch long do ..r.. ..
80 styles lace "sA
sE dozen real valencia lace collars .-.g. . ..# @&
do muslin and lace sleeves and cuffs
richly embroidered handkerchiefs, &c.
Together many and desirable articles in their ne
they respectfully invite the attention OF the ladies' OF the
Oei s-2wif E."t p II. HooE & CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

DY A. NJ FARoUHAR, formerly Of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
ID services in the with Men
co. The Revolutionary war with Great Britain and the Flor
ida +.
Por pensions, bounty land, scrip.
osafy Lana-w attend The purchase and sale OF bounty
a 81 :. + (.
Patent Oeehe appicanons for patents, procuring models
drawings Gc., will all their various branches
ODeeA claims against the department VIII De
settlement, Of contscor quarterly accounts pay o.
New Orleans Ieia Union, Mobile Advertiser, Louis
Vile Era Cincinnati Gszeue indianapolis
Sentinel Herald and Detroit Free Press win publish %
Of e. and send their bills TO this omes
with a paper. r0e # III. Hra June afu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08
John X. Martha.

General .deeaf JoT CfatMansp
once or presently No. Law Building, Richmond Va
d ne 3 STATE @ q fisS Sas De Ja,sa
three mon.n back pay bounty lands and all
lie has been connected with The general twelve
and facilities @ the prosecution Of claims which
paid addressed him snsr Richmond o.
I NJ da s s %..S q Af 4 " us 70
Senate Hon Jas 4. seldom T. K Meade Thos H. Ayerei A.
r. Hoaday, Powell hos $; Bocock. Richard Parker, A.
Hon John 4 Ms.on Hon John Bos Lyons, osq,
Non j. r. Hobbe, Assistant Postmaster General, Thomas
Ritche Washington City, tI.t
EW Elegant carpctings, xc-1hs subscribers have
pleasure informing friends,
% mt @ %
S sss .s
former display % which the attention Of their patrons has
,t4 IN CARPETINGs.
French and English yeve,. latest designs, supcratvs
ssssaissss % sssass Ias,:h si sia.:si. 81 As.
Enslsh and Amsricaa low-pncsd, extra rich
Imperial psa a,,ss, rssPly, ay,.,sS NEW pattern.
And American ngiain ~ wool, low-phced
Cocoa ,natings, for basement passages
as p sigsns s I sa sny ,nS nsns sns'p
Exta rich Cheneile and tuned rugs
figured Sa1s4 and sized ernS eies &C.
"rs IN CURTAIN MATERIALS, they name
Exta rich French De laines
do Englsh do low priced .za., ..a.
do worsted danask every shade
do French and Ensish shiniss. .
Twilled and plain Turkey lrcd) cashmereb
Embroidered ace and muslin curtains ..
Gait eornice late Styles gimp tasse loops, &c. in great va
riety HS 3A7- &!-.4
They especial their large and carefully selected
Linen sheetings table damasks, satin damasks
W Table cloths, damask table napkins
Towelngs, table and piano covers M
Wh,e and coored bed quilts, bed and crib blankets
Piow-case linens, cotton sheetings
Step danasks step oil cloths &c. .g.. .
Togeher every their lineal Of which have
reputation furnishing very goods the
Sep, aI--4wift vta@a osaP.H. HooE co.
DOOls AND SHOES, Boots shoes at small prof
public Of boots and shoes for
ladies' gentlemen, misses boys, children and servani both light
and heavy .s,ts, ),
We every variety CATERS buskns Jefer
slips exceors Jenny Lind, all warranted 70 give sAtsac
McCurdys slips and ties, old style,
DO gaiier shoes
half CATERS, thick soes u
Do gater shoes w
Light cooed gate boots "
TO hs Gentiemen
and variety and style s1
Patent leather and caliskin Congress gaiiers %
Cloli TO w
A superior proof boots tor cunning and
farming purposes 10
peeged boots and double solos, Of
own manufacture te he#jKs s5" Ja ##.t+# te..#E s
TO the Farmers and Piinters
Our Of bogans and boots for servants and farm
hands, equaed and quality this city, We
aud all call before puchang shall offer induce
ali Kinds INA bcrn purchased great
Philadelphia and se East which
pared 70 sell AZ small pfoats DO not oss. sss os cs
South side ofPean. av. between6t and s,..,
E5nIt2# NEXT door 70 B. l.. jackson aud Bro
f. u w 84F.at y .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08
,,,,. Y..s. Neal Estate, Collection OF Debts, and
T""i'S General Agency. Dubuque. Iowa. ~ FL I'm

-"-~r& General Agency, Dubuque. hosvs. ~ tt3t
pia office is permanently established or lc alacton ~ all
connected with the United
Land Ohce, the surveyor genes once of wisconsin and
lows ,..... u, ,,,,.s. ,.,a ,.....
Purchase, sale, or lease Of real estate
PAYMENT OF taz aBds or ciiy lots tt#.tF
Redemption oflands or lots from tax sale
Inyp.tisation titles, conyeyaciil, &c.
me attention engrat societies. land brokers' and
s m respectfully invited 10 this ohee the sub
nbers OF infornston peculiarly ample from
denre o sixteen years Iowa. He has yeafs
.,ed with the apd Office aud nearly three
sni Of re Valley southern Iowa. member
h hoard OF pubic works. and OF the State land ofce
register SALE and a exhibiting the sold
aso public northern Iowa. win be carefully complied
he convenience o purchasers. . htt +. 5.# 4ssMs es.
Ts amicabe OF debts viii be diligently
and many facilities this will result from
favorable location. Arrangements
Inch busnass transacted through this part
e state the neighborng counties Of Illinois and Wis
Of other win accepted from corporations
merchants, and business generally Business let
r viii always with prompt attention, and Instructions will
be followed with nas" ana csAs coRkEaY Noay Pubic
lux, 1850 f, .ls E.Haa s 5#i.
a Geo W. Jones' Uned senaios, washington city,
HAM, d Dodge United senator Washington city, c.
Hon j. Lee representative in Congress- Washington city, D.
q, or Buringon, Iowa II >,
Hrn Thompson, representative IN Congress- Washington city,
D. c.. or MI. Pleasant, Iowa - @2 Nt X
Hon D. T. Disney representative in Congress- Washington city
D. c.. or Cincinnati Ohio
William pcnmap esq No. 70 Chatham street, New York. U
H. H. sylvester ate clerk Of the Patent Ofce Charcsown New
MASON, Curtis Rankin counseo ataw, Burlington
Keokuk, Iowa
pt25--h t#. s 5H i4t4sat8 # s aF lgt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-08

THE AMERICAN Live Stock Insurance Company
vncennes Indiana Charter unlimited granted January 1880
Capital, $50 0OO. Stockholders individually liable. 4 s
For the insurance Of horses mules bulls sheep, and cattle
Descriptions combined risks
dents, and disease ALSO stock driven markets
transported South Losses paid In thirty days after proof Of DEATH
EIecorsoseph O. bowman, counacl0T Ferdinand Eberwine
merchants Captain Isaac Mass hechant George D. Hay,
chants Hon. Thomas Bishop builder John Wise, merchant and
bank Alvin w Tracy merchant and bank director Hon
Abner IT, Ellis State and vncennes Abm Smith,
farmer bank director, auditor Of Knox county
Joseph O. Bowman PRESIDENT B. Ehuref Whitney, Secretary
Wm Burtch and president vncennes branch
Of the Stale Bank Of Indiana 7'3 iS ae
j. NELSON, agent, between 4th and
18th streets, Washington City.
Sept 26-dly i@F # @#a #a#t a@ n~# a&t