davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
UNION wH1TE SULPHUR SPRINGS

TIME Proprietors of the above named popular
Il Springs would inform the public that this fash
onable place otresort will be opened for the Tecep
ton of visitors by the first of June. The buildings
havs undergone thorough repair, the roc ms retur
nished in the most modern style, and The grounds
beautited and improved thus rendering the Sulphur
Springs of the most pleasant places OF resort IN
the Western county The Medicinal virtues ofthe
water and the healthy location OF these Springs, Of
fer strong inducements 10 invalids, as well as to
those seeking pleasant place OF Summer resort, TO
visit this place. The proprietoTs have spared no
Expense, and will use every endeaVor, TO make
these Sprn4 unsurpassed by any resort OF the kind
in the West
The above Springs are situated in Union County,
KY, twelve miles from Uniontown, fifteen from
Caseyvile, twenty three from Henderson, and
twenty miles from Shawneetown, Ill.
A. G. LONG,
HENRY ] LEWIS,
myI5 3m ProPietors.s
~ The following papers please copy 3 months
and send bills to advertisers Daily Courier, Lou
isyille; Journal, Paducah; Advocate, Shawnee
town; and Kentuckian, Henderson.
W. E. HoLLINeswoRTH. H..............JNo. W. HUGHES
Wholesale and Retail
CHINA. GLASS AM, oUEENswARE
Hater street, betayeen Main and Locust,
EVANSVILLE Ia.
THE undersigned are now receiving a very large
1 and well selected stock of
CHINA AND QUEEESWAEE,
which, with their present lot will make desira-
bic an assortment as may be found West. We have
received from PitisbuTeh well-assortcd stock OF
Glassware, and are desiiOUs that all in want OF
the above articles nay give a call, as we are
satisfied that it will lie their interest to do so
We invite the attention of merchants ard dealers
TO examine our stock, being assured that offer
inducements TO dealers entiitly sufficient step
them here if they call Orters put up with tes-
patch, SO that they may go 20 any part oi he coun
Try without breakagc
4~We are offering inducements in retailing
Please call and see.
tebI2 If HOLLINGSWORT & HUGHES.
RAILROADS AND PLANx Es0aDs.
MPROFEM tNT is the order oi the day. and
I th0s9 who do not improve ilre present moments
are be.ld the times Ihove for sale some OF ne ttG
best upland in the ecuriy, part OF whlch's Wen
improved It is situate 10 miles due norm OF ms
city. md near the lire of RailrOud he coniempia-
ted Plank f oad will ran thropSn some of ms and'
which with the Railroad, vii afford every facility
for lakip. tie potpoV a. maIECt. zee acres are Of
tered. ard VII re scld in lois to suit purchasers
The larsr Enown tie HuIHbsO0k Euinl, Is a part
of thc lards now ior sale.
II the above lands not sod before ;ht first day
of Juiy next tEey viii lie suld al ruh.Jc auction. u
which due notice viii he given. Tide bel cEt dis
pute. For terms apply 10
p uOBNBROOK, NJ ain street.
Evansville, March !. 1850. mh5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
@. COLLIER ROBBINS,

= ~~a-@-~117@-
MANUFACTURES OF genuine Diamond Point
ITl ed Gold Pens. No. 3G Market stteet St. Louis,
Mo. These Pens have been thoroughly tried in the
West, and have proved 10 be the very best ever Of
fered to the public for durability elasticity, unor
nifty of stroke, nea tness OF workransGiP,and 9TH
er properties of good Pen. hey cannot be sur
passed Price SO, with an extra strong silver case
and Pencil. Letters enclosing TIE amount will
meet with prompt attention, and the rers can beck
changed if they do not suit the hand-large En-
grayingPen apd beqptiip! pen stamped Robbins
Odd Fellows Fen. constantly on hand dec7-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
posi- OFFICE HOURS.

hrThe Post Office will be open daily from a
NJ. to 8P. M except the days which the Nor
them Mail arrives when it will be open until IL p
Nj Open on Sunday from to IL A. NJ, and for
two hours after the Eastern Mail by the River ar
rives 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05

EDGAR CoNKLING. -. WIN. WOOD. .-.-ALFRED WCo
Encourage Home Manufactures.
CcNKLJNG, wcoD & CO.,
North side Of Court Street, east Of Broadtray
CINCINNATI, o.,
MANUFACTURES of pure White Lead, No
Ifl Do, Red Lead. Litharge, Putty, Whiting
fire dried,'') Paris White, (do } Paris Greer
Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Chrome Red, Chi
nese Blue assorted Cold Paints, lin ol) and CideI
Vinegar.
We have adopted the most approved method, as
practised by the best Eastern manufacturers, il
manufacturing White Lead, and will warrant
equal to aI made in the United States. Will war
rant the quality OF each article we manufacture IL
ne as good as can De procured and to ire
time or discount for cash.
&rCash paid for Castor Beans and Flaxseed.
jan9 WHY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05
EVANSVILLE, Ia. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1850.
BUSINESS CARDS.

POOLE & BROTEER,
Commission and FOI VvarCling Merchant.
No. 60 MAGAZINE STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
OUR J. NJ. POOLE will be at Evanfvill,
I and interior, during the wint'r and spring.
solicit and make advances shipments OF Produt
to he house.
HrOrders for GROCERIES will meet wit
our best attention.
Refer to BEMENr & VEILE,
]; LAroHlIT & Co, Evansville.
CHAPMAN COLEMAN & Co 1o,,;.,i,r,
mil ly ]. IL. CUTTER & Co.,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-05

J.F. CRISP,
MARKING PLATE CUTTER,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE THE BANK.
H-rCmbrellas and Parasols renaired mh5
J.H. MAGHEE & CO.,
TVAVE REM we'd their stock OF Goods to their
Il il new and commodious store on First street
between NJ ain and Sycanore and are now opening
in addition TO their former stock several hupdre,
packages of new and desirable Gccds, which they
are offering very cheup, and TO which they would
invite the attention OF the tTade. Id l-ti
TRUNKS
superior article of Brass and Iron
fsss44I= fs4Il=E4l4 4 III Bound Trunks. cheap for cash, at
ssaaaTfsts Y ~ DRUMMER g. CO.'S,
'A-0 fang 3OI Corner Main 4 First sts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28

progress of this great political revolution. It's ad.
vance has been regular, constant, and uninter-
rupted. have seen the influence Of the Erecu-
tive, of Congress, of the public press generally.
and of politicians put forth to retard its progress
but they have not even checked its onward course
The arrogance of the Slave Power has been
beaten back; the spirit Of Northern servility has
been rebuked, and brought into contempt; the
Gates of truth and justice have increased and are
already seizing upon the strongholds of oppres-
sion. In our State Legislatures, the language of
freedom and Of truth finds abundant utterance
With the most mistaken confidence, in the assur-
ance Of unwavering filth, expect, at no distant
day. to see this Government and the people Of the
free States redeemed and purified from the guilt
and the crime Of slavery.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28

SEAkN PlUTUklAL blBkAkl,
TWELVE volumes large octave substantially bound in
SAND ENGRAYINGS designed and executed by the
most eminent artists Of England and America
From his EroeHeney Hamilton Fish Governor orte Stat,
Of Nec York
DsAR SR: have not had time amid other engagements
ior very thorough examination Of the series Pictorial
Works which you have been Kind to send me- Ihsys
however examined them sufficiently justify me in sayin
that they compiled with care and are highly a. ts,,
and useful Family Books pure moral Tendency ~
replete with valuable information They are good 49,
and worthy ola place In our District School Libraries
Mr.. ROBERT SEARS. ''i
From the Hon. Christopher Morgan Secreqrv of S,, and
Superintendent Of Common Schools
STATE OF New YoRK, SEcRErARYs OFFICE
Department Of Common Schools, Albany Aprl 10 1870
Sra: have examined your series Of Pictorial Works
find them TO contain large amount Of valuable information
able books to be introduced into the Common Distr
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN.
Mr.. ROBERT SEARS.
soSpay, James ID. Button, james w BeeknaaH ana
AioHzO johnson, Committee Colleges Academies and
Common hooLs.
NKw York LEGISLATURE, ApTil5 5, 1919.
We have examit ed the PICTORIAL WORKS. edited
and published by Mr. Robert Sears s Nassau New
York prepar ed for DIS TRICT SCHOOL LIBRARIES
and Of the opinion that they place n
stitutions designed they for the diffusion Of Useful
knowledge.
THE works auded to- having been examined and rec
commended for the Lbra-ies are as fOoEs Ntp and
rial History Of the American ReUoluton Scenes and
Sketches Of Continental Europe Description Of Great
Britain and Heiq"d-Pictorial Fa9l AuIHaim Treasury
blstrucfor-itoria Sunday BOOk-Bi6e BiogTaphy-Bi-
bic HstOry-secOnd Series q the Wonders Sfne ford
GABRIEL p. DISOSWAY.
JAMES D. BUTTON
JAMES w. BEEKMAN.
ALONZO JOHNSON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
EXCHANGE BANK OF r.. w. LATHAM CO.,
n

EXCHANGE BANK OF X. w. LATHAM w.,
Washington, ID. C.,
nEALS In checks drafts acceptsnces, promissory notes
~ hank notes. and coin.
BANK NOTES.
Notes on all solvent banks In the United States bought
and sold at the best prices.
DRAFTS, NOTES, AND BILLS,
In Washington aud Georgetown collected and remit hnces
promptly made, in Baltimore, Philsiephis, New York.
Boston funds at q charge Of one-quarter per cent.
COLLECTIONS
Made in all the principal cities Of the Union, the most
favOra BILE terms. -
EXCH1 NGE.
Bills Of exchange and bank checks most Of the princ
pal cities Of the Union bought and sold At the best rates
D5- Oface hours from eight o'clock A. NJ 10 Eve z. NJ
Nov i5-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS.

I,ACTS FOR THE PEOPLE, second edition A compf
lston from the writings Of Hon. William Jay, Hon ] k
Gddngs Hon j. g. Pslfrey and others the relations
the United States Government 10 Slavery and embracing
history Of the Mexican its origin and objects by Lo
ring Moody. Price 30 cents.
Nathaniel p. Rogers-The second edition Of a eollec
ton the writings Of Nathaniel z. Rogers Price in
neat cloth binding, 81.
Narrative of the Life Of william w. Brown, a Flu.
gitve Slave written by himself Complete eition-tentl
thousand Price % cents.
Auto Biography of u. &. Wright; Human life illus
traed In my individual experience Child Youth and
Man. BY Henry q. Wright There Is properly no his
tory only biography "-R w. En'srson. Price 81.
The above works are inst published and for sale by
Sept. 27.--6m BELLA MARSH, % Cornhiil, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
MASSACHUSETTS, QUARTERLY REVIEW.

No. N.-MARCH, IS3U.
EDITED by Theodore Parker Devoted to the Free
IL Discussion of matters pertaining to Philosophy, Lite
rature Politics. Religion, and Humanity Terms, three
dollars per year, in advance.
New subscriber renting six dollars, will be supplied
with the work the beginning the close Of the third
volume, until the edition printed is exhausted.
Contents of No. 10.
Judicial Oaths
Specimens Of German Lyrics.
Two New Trinites.
The Writings of K. w. Emerson
Panslsvism.
The Postal System.
Short Reviews and Notices.
Published by COOLIDGE x WILEY, No. 10 Water st.,
Boston, and sold at the Bookstores. Mar A-lmi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
FIRE.PROOF CHI ESTS.

DATENT Saamander Sospstone lined Iron Chests that
will stand FIRE than any others made In this coun
try Also large supply OF Patent Air Chamber Iron Chests
700 and still make chests in the ordinary
very low prices Slsened Refrigerator Water Filters
Portable Water Closets for the sick and nrm Seal and
Letter Copying Presses Fire Proof Doors for Banks and
Stores EVANS WATSON,
70 South Third street, Philadelphia
Mr. Country Merchants invited TO call and examine
for them selves before purchasing elsewhere Feb L.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
aEasgEys asPUERREAa GALLERY,

nest Of Gilma,ps Drug Store
city respectfully informed that the subscriber
just opened gallery above which he has fitted up ee
CANT style, with all the latest Improvements including
AN EXTENSIVE SKYLIGHT,
and is prepared take pictures Of all sizes single
groups which his long rence and great ebo
den him will be pronounced by competent judges fully
equal specimens OF the phon graphic art ever prcdu
ced in the United States.
Cabinet pictures measuring eleven by fourteet inches
notice. also rayon and ensmeed Dsguerreo
types.
Pictures taken equally we'll in cloudy in fair weather
Perfect satisfaction warranted In a cases.
The public are respectfully invited to call and examine
specimens N. ). BENNETT.
Jan 3l-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28


LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS
Ofeyery variety and quality from the highest to the
lowest cost.
FRENCH SACKS, VlSfTES, MANTlLLAS,
And all articles that substitutes for shswls Al
So SILKS In the proper widths for those who prefer to
make these garments for themselves
ALL KINDS OF CANTON AND INDIA
SHAWLS AND SILKS;
In particular immense variety of GRAPE SIfAVLS,
embroidered, plain and damask figured in full assort
ment of colors.
BLACK INDIA ATTNS and SILKS, all qualities.
CASHMERE SCdRFS anil MANTLES.
BLACK SILKS and BLACK SILK SHAWLS.
BAY STATE LONG and SQUARE SHAJVLS.
CAMELEON SdTINS and 81 TIN DE CHIMES.
FRENCH 81 TINS, all coiors.
BOMBASLNES and ALPACCAS finest qualities.
VIDE SILK VELVETS, for MantiIas and Shd,cis.
In brief would say purchasers Of the above Goods
any quantity small large that and will supply
their the oces possible prices and with such
qualities and styles Of goods cannot be found at other
stores JEWETT PRES OFT,
March li-3m No p Milk street, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28

ny AGENTS WANTED in every section of the Union
to sell the above To of enterp lee and tact
offers an opportunity for useo pleasant and profitable
ployment cash capital of at least twenty-five fifty
ars will be necessary Full particulars will be given
application either personally by letter Postage in
all cases be paid. Please address
ROBERT SEARS, l2s Nassau street, N. YORK.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
THE NEW GREFENBERG WATER CURE
REPORTER

REPORTER
published monthly containing thirtytwo large octave
pages devoted to the dissemination Of the principles Of
life health medical reform IL will aim TO explain
clearly inegbly and scientifically the principles and
processes Of HYDRoPATHY.
HENRY FOSTER, NJ D., Editor.
Regular Contributors.
N Be,iortha, nj. ID, New Lebanon Water Cure, N. Y.
s o. Gleason, M. D., Glenhaven Water Cure, N Y
o. v. Thayer, NJ. d., Cooperstown Water Cure N. Y,
p II. Hayes NJ d., Greenwoods Springs Water Cure,
NY.
T. r. Se4lye, nj. D., Cleveland Water Cure, o.
G. c. Sheferdecker, Willow Grove Water Cure, Pa.
K s. Haughton, nj. d., 81 Tenth street, New York.
Terms, Arrays in Advance.
One copy, one year W
Five copies, one year W
Ten copies, one year w
Twenty copies, one year III w
Address, post paid, r. HOLLAND, Publisher, Utica
New York. Jan. 3l-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
VOL. w..
TO TRUSTEES OF DISTRICT SCHOOLS.
AGENTS WANTED.
SEARS PICTORIAL LIBRARY,

To all persons interested IN The diffusion Of useful
kHo~lsdge-paluabh books for public, 5rirne, and
district school Libraries
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28

SHAWIS AND SILK GOODS.
& PRESCOTT'S NEW STOCK,
III No. 2, MIR street, Boston,
is SURPRISINGLY RICH AND EXTENSIVE,
and claims the early attention Of all purchasers at whole
sale retail.
This assortment comprises all kinds of
SILKS FOR DRESSES,
black and fancy coors superior qualities and styles fresh
nd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
To Publishers Of Newspapers throughout The State
of Nm Ynrk

Or Newspapers copying this vers ement entire well
displayed above without alteration abrdgment
oncadDg this notice and giving it Insertions
shall receive copy Of any of 81 30 works
(suec 10 their orer by sending direct TO the publisher
NJ No letter will be taken from the office unless post
paid. Feb. A-At
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
NEWSPAPER AGENCIES.

" B.PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent Is agent
for the National Era, and authorized TO take Adyer
tsements aud subscriptions the required BY
Hs ofnces Boston, congress street, New York
Tribune Building Philadelphia northwest corner OF Third
and Chestnut streets Baltimore southwest ori
and fAyette streets.
NJ s. NJ. PErTENGILI, Newspaper Advertising, Sub.
scrpton, and Collecting Agent No 10 State street Boston
journal BudingO IL also agent for the National Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28

MERCHANTS from the South and West would be ampl,
AVA by making cheap purchases Tor cash b,
calling at the Carpet OIL Cloth and Window Shade Depot
Noe ~ and ~ North Second street. Philadelphia secono
noor, door below Christ Church.
Three thousand pieces Of Wilton, Brussels Imperial In
grain Dsmask, and Venitan tsrpengs, with OIL Cloths
Mats Hugs Looking Glasses, Blinds, Window Shades AND
Mattings Wholesale and retail, very low.
n Liberal advances made on Of Csrpstine
and OH Cloths. JsIDNEY JONES
March l5-laml2t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
THE NATIONAL ERA.
SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES.
SPEECH OF HON. ]. R. GlDNIyGS. or OHIO,
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Ia Commute Of The Whole on the s,aie Of ihr Union,
on The Presidents Message Transmitting The Con-
atfiOH of California.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28

TWELVE volumes, large octave substantially bound In
- leather Embellisbed with than TWO THOU
ShND ENGRAPINGS, designed and executed by the
most eminent artists OF England and America.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28

LAW OFFICE. COLUMBUS, o.
WILLIAM B. JAWS. ts'o Sss in Rlaty, build.
oacsss: door q state House
Business eonnSesea " Jan ~
tusllv attHndod
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28

n,xNEY I SHIELDS, Assornsy' {" Law corner OF "N'
49, T..rt sSsssts, Cincinnati. .c,.,,.
JANIS nj Public and % -,
take Conpscticut Michigan, New Hampshire,
. ,s.sns asis fsassssss Nav York and Arkansas
Ian g. ~ -----------------z----
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28


entire provision relating to fugitive slaves No
such clause can find place in any new Constitu-
ton.
In conclusion would assure Southern gentle
men, that portion of our Northern citizens have
determined on reforming the abuses which have
rendered this nation subservient to the Slave
Power.
We wish all to understand distinctly and fully
our views and Interior designs. We intend to
limit and con6ne slavery to its present bounds; to
repeal all acts Of Congress which sustain that in
stituon and totally to separate the people OF the
free States and the Federal Government from all
sponsibility Of sustaining slavery or the slave
trade; to restore the Government to the position
relative TO that institution in which it was placed
by the Constitution We then hope to direct its
energies and the influence Of the nation in favor
Of Justice, Of truth, of liberty, aud Of humanity.
am aware Of the efforts now making to ar
range and to compromise these questions; to quiet
this agitation; TO roll back the tide OF popular
feeling now manifested, not only in our free
States, hut In Europe, and throughout the civ
ilized world. Sir, feeble and impotent are the
powers Of Congress, when brought in conflict with
that rising voice Of the people now heard in every
quarter Of our matt 70. Can We by legislation,
take from twenty millions Of freemen their con-
sciences, their thoughts, their Judgement Can
we prohibit their Investigations Of truth This
struggle has been going on for centuries. Men
may denounce Il, but Il viii 90 forward. Reforms
In all ages. and In al nations, have been de-
nounced Oppression, Guilt, and Crime, always
seek silence and darkness but as intelligence in
creases and becomes more and more generally
diff used, abuses will be corrected, and the work
of reformation will proceed.
For the last twelve years have watched the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28

COMMISSION STORE.
WYNN 0UNNIsON, Gs~evai Cemmsssss~ asssea""t, :"
w DSvivs WA3rf Bsismsrs, Nd. De"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25
NlEN OLE GIfNIIS

CHAMBERS. in the Ednhurgl Journal SAYS that upon
examining Biographical Dictionary containing five
thousand distinguished characters OF all ages and
tions the greatest proportion were Frenchmen. next
English Scotch ind German, and next falians Du'ch
and others. The given for being greater NUN
her Of Frenchmen is that in France genius is pat
ronized, no matter in what circumstances 1t
while in England few persons of talent, if they not
rich well dressed have any chance of being known
One half of these five thousand descended from
poor parents, and raised themselves from the depths OF
poverty by their own exer'ions.
The following among those who have struggled
with poverty, but have succeeded in brnelitlng The
world.
Fsop Terence and Epiccius. men distinguished in
ancient times slaves at their first outset IN life
Professor Heyne of GOngen, Of the II st classical
scholars Of his age, the OF poor weaver and tor
many years Struggled with the s distressing poverty,
-D' 'Aembcr the French mathematician, was left at the
steps Of chnch by his parents, aud brought up by
poor fIe arrived at great celebrity. hat never
forgot his nurse. Masanielo, who headed successful
revolt against The Austrian government at Naples. was
poor seller of fish Sir Richard Atwrlght the inven-
Tor Of machinery for cotton spinning, country bar
ber or dealer in hsit Miss Benger the auihorcss of
the Life of Mary Queen Of Scots" and other prrdnc
lions of merit in early life, that, for the
sake of reading she used Ia peruse the pages of bsk
in the hookseers windows, and returned day afer day
to see If ano her page had been turned over.
Sir Edmund Saunders. Chief Justice of The king $
Bench in the reign If Charles Second. errand
bow The famous Ben johnson worked some years as
a brirklaver Kepler spent his lf, in p,verty. Pope
Adrian W. cnnd in early lie All I'd candos he often
read by the ght-of he street lamps Claude Of Lr
rane was the apprentice of pastry o. Sir Hunphty
David Was he 81 N mood, and "ss apCien
t,ed e An sp aht,s,y d.. lsa4e Alla,. rroesyol Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-25


Mr.. Hale moved 10 refer all the pe'itiors kr the abb j.
ton Of s'avery II On The CietL's table, Sel Ct
Committee.
The moli,n was laid uoon tho table
The Senate then proce+ded 10 b,lot r members 10
institute the Stler, Con mi e- Of Thirteen, ordered
Yesterday take under sderstion the ComprIIis isss
proposed respectively by Msssrs. Clay AMI Bill.
Mr.. Clay was elected Chairman. and Mess's Cass
of Michigan, Dickinson nf New York. Webster Of Mas
sachuset- Phelps # Vermont, Cooper Of Prunsy ylvania.
Masin Of Virginia, King .f Al hama Downs -f Inn-
sana. hIangum Of North Carolina. Bell OF Tennessee.
and Been Of Geotgs, selected Ia constitute The
committee. ..z -
moiiun was then made that the California Bill bsia
ken up.
Mr. Mason sng ses'ed that The cam nitiee appointed
to attend the rer ans Of the late Jhn &. Calhoun.
wand leave on Monday next, he wuld. therefore. pro-
pose that subject be osipolsJ till Monday trlnght
This suggestion meeting with general concurrence. the
whole matter was po>poned till Nj "day the 2oh IN
siapt.
On notion the Senate th-n adjaarned over to Monday
next $50.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Nj Winih up coupled the Sp 'aker'- Chair to-day
Shortly after the reading IT the urnl. the fIou went
into Culnniitee ,f he Whoe Private Bills. After
considerable di-cn 81 upon the Merits nt two bills, tie
Comm tee r,se ard repori ed them 10 the Ht.use.
The House again went into Cnnmiif.e u the Nh"ia.
~ tie Slae of The Union wlen Mr. Cer4 land '"ot 'as
hJol I'd made aa soil sps, eh w~ieh he 'eok