davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16

GUNNER IIATS-s4O ,Leghorn, Straw
- and Palm Leaf Hats, Just received at
Nav 6. a-t 80 HoRk's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16

DONNETS Indies. call at a. V. IIoRR's
ID and examine the largest assortment of
Bonnets in lie county, with Ribbons 10
match, which are selling at the lowest pri-
ces. t''i' -''7 se''' ~. 'sa'1'c May q.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16

a V HORR has just received large
IA. stock Of Iron. Nails, Nail Rods,
Spring Steel, Cast Steel, English Blister
Steel, Cfowbars, MattocAs. which he offers
at the lowest PRICES. may27.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16

ID EADY MADE CLOTHING-A large as.
III sortmcnt Of ready made Goats, Pants
and Vests, just received. Lock at them be.
fore you buy. ''1 t0'A'
Maya lH .T'.sra A.V. HeRR.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16

VFHIBET CL0THS-A beautiful assert
l. ments of French Silk Warp Thibet
Cloths of all colors. Also, Merinoes, Pal
meta cloths and Alpachas very low a, the
new store of .e Ii. L. & K. DAY.
Sept. IA. r , = If - II
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16
AN APPRENTICE TO THE PRINT
81 ING BUSINESS, WANTED AT THIS
OFFICE IMMEDIATELY.


First arrival Of New Goods, 1850.
GEVEN BOXES just received, and more
y coming. The subscriber IS now receiv
ing his stock of Fail and Winter Goods,
comprising all the varieties necessary to
meet the wants of this market. S@
We do not deem 1t necessary TO make
large and uiudy adver rtisement, or TO emu
me rate all the articles bought, how low hey
were Sought or how io,o they will be sold,
but simply say to ALL in want of Goods,
Come and see and judge for yourselves. ;
.sss. f4.. -. CYRUS PRENTiSS.
Rayenna. Sept. 4lh, 1850. ,.ezs;y.ess
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16

Gu X T S II a TIC IT,
"AVING resumed his old Business, would
Ii say to the Public that he can be found
at the Store formerly occupied by J. s. Lef-
ingwell g. c.. In Seymour's Block, with q
choice stock of AZ. 5.-s st..- =-e .-s..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16

SHAWLS-Of every Description for win.
~ ter-wear. Bay State, Waterloo Brocha,
Thibst ,. Jenny Lind sc - &c. just received
at the new store of II. l.. Il R.. DAY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16

The Fail and Winter Fashions
"a Have come, and they are nice. Call
ii and see them at Somerville's.
ll Tailor Shop, directly over |. Swift's
Drug Store, on the public square, where he
is prepared to suit customers as to Fashion.
Work, and Fit, for Cash or Ready Pay.!a
Cutting done to ORDER,
D. M. SOMERVILLE.
Ravenna, Sept. 9, 1850. s65tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16
Ravenlna Prices Current.

a 81 4s# ctHl 8go7.s SEiI & zvz5y7rs
20 d WEEKL
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16

July g., 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16
DRUGS7oAND MEDICINES.

Ravenna, July 1850. s2al-@ <'s 269lf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16

ROOTS & SHOES-5o packages Boots T.
IL Shoes at low figures by .s.s;..
seotl4. II. l.. g. R. DAY
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16
CHOES-2o trunks of Shoes just opened
- may27 at GILLETTE

CLOTHS AND OASSIMERES-A large
" assortment which we can sell as low
as was eyer sald in the county,
mave7Ess5 > GjLLETTS'.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-16

DR.. GUYsoTTs' IMP RoYED EXTRACT
OF EoWs DOCK AND sARsAPA-
RILI Amt i, n II. III, JaroaetE s;5ad bottles
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

and in adopting the Baltimore resolution above
quoted, expressly afirms its faith in the doc
trine and policy Of Non-Intervention with all
Questions of Slavery-and that is the Cass plat
form
We did all we could TO effect Union between
the Liberty men and Barnburners in New York
and to bring about general union of all the OPP
ponents of slavery extension, during the last
Presidential canvass Under the same circum-
stances, we should do so again. We see nothing
in our course then, to regret. The nomination of
Martin Van Buren,, and the three hundred thou.
sand votes given to him as the representative Of
the Wilmot Proviso, were links in the chain of
causes leading to the passage Of the Oregon bill
with its inhibitory clause against slavery, and to
the exclusion Of slavery from the shores Of the
Pacific For all that the Barnburners did by
word and deed to contribute to these results. we
have given them ample credit. Nor were we
ready TO blame them, when one year ago they
adopted the doubtful policy of a union with the
Hunkers. Although questioning that policy, we
indicated their integrity, and hoped for the best
But, now, when the State Convention, in which
they are equally represented, with shameless
profigacy abandons all they contended for in
ls4s, and adopts all that they then repudiated, as
an independent journalist, bound by no party
suppress our cpinioSs Of the movement 49,.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
l5G
JAMES PrLTON, JR.

We lately noticed, with pain the death Of
James Fulton, jr, Of Eroildoun, Pa, one Of the
most active philanthropstsof the State. A friend,
writing to us says:
IL seems almost impossible TO conceive, much
less realize the fact Of disease overriding and
crushing such a stout healthy robust frame 10 70
short period but such is the fact. The time Of
his death, the disease, &c, thou hast, no dou bt
been already informed His illness has been at
rihuted by his friends to excessive activity, both
bodily and mental-the latter induced by the
present critical position Of the slave question be-
iore Congress Ater hard labor in the field
through the day, he would often spend the great
er portion OF the night, that ought to have been
devoted to repose in writing letters 10 different
individuals in political life with the view Of Of.
fecting fayorably the settlement of the imnortant
questions before Congress. ''''''
Though we feel deeply the responsib;l;tv rast-
ing upon our shoulders, yet | can hardly yeaIizs
that be has gone-gone, never to be with us more
but the fact stares us in the face-he has gone
the way OF all earth; and though we deepIv
mourn bis loss, il il satisfaction and grati6ca.
ton to believe he died the death of Christian
Indeed it is full worth living life of toll and
Privation TO be able and prepared to die the death
that he died.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
OBITTiRT.

To ne Editor of the National Era:
l have taken the V5itNery So1Or. irvn an,
Kenosha Telegraph and wopjd be elaJ m bsye
you insert 1t IN your paper II Convenient
CHARLES DURKEE
Died in kenosha, this September 18th, John
Winchester Dana, aged % years
lie died, last of n family of thirteen cb;Idre,
His mother was daughter OF Major General
Putnam. He settled in Caledonia county. VI
where for many years be lived, well known IA
An active business man and politician Of the Dem
ocratic school. In 1899 he removed to this nlace
where, free from the perple1ities of business
cheerful in his thoughts, reverent ia his spirits
he has chiefly occupied himself in the cultivation
of garden. lie was a man Of singular modestv
of department; kind in all his relations, full Of
generous sentiments, keenly alive to every species
of oppression, tolerent in his creed, generous Of
his means and of his strength and he possessed
that rare gift Of carrying forward into age the
feelings of his youth. o 81 SH onHes 20. F. D.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
NO. 1876.

.-,,,s so vigorous with his pen, so frank and
80. in the uttersnce Of his own convictions,
~nolatable as they sometimes are to majority
n the American People He is hot partisan,
and his prejudices lead him to do injustice to his
-o,tieal opponents especially those Of the Free
G,i, school-but he is no skulker, no bypocrte, no
Iooohface-he does not cry, art thou well, my
,,otberl while he takes you by the beard and
nl.nts a dagger under your fifth rib. We prefer
him infinitely as an opponent, to any Northern
douphface, who might be selected to fill his place,
With view to play double game in politics, and
harmonic contradictions by a humbug.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
Published weekly at six dollars wear by
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

ONG BYRN No 303 Baltimore street, corner Of in
erty street. reject wing for sale ON the
most liberal terms extensive and varied assortment Of
British, German, French and Domestic Goods adspted 10
the approaching season, consisting In part Of
Cohsblue black brown green drab aud assorted coors
Beaver Cloths-blue, black, and coloret
Pilot Cloths-blue, bsck, gray, mixed and gentia blue
Cassimeres- fancy and black.
Doeskins-superior style and finish.
Apaccasplsin and figured black, mode changesbe, and
fancy figured
Mohsir Lusrespsn and figured black and fancy colOrs
Delsnes aud Cashmeres-printed and plain colors.
Coburg Thibet and Lama Cloths.
Green Raixes of various widths and qualities.
Fisnnels OF various widths, qualities aud oolors.
Gingbams- fancy, black, and white.
Prnts-3A 7S and A foreign and domestic neat aud
pretty styles.
English and Domestic Long Cloths.
Brown Cottons-34 7s, A, o., a. IO4 and l24a gen.
eral assortment
Ticks Of various brands and great variety of other goods
all of which they offer above and most respectfully
licit purchasers 90 call and examine their stock
Aug Am
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
n ENARk&.

We see nothing in the reply of Barnburn-
err" to change opinion of the acts of the SYRIA
cuse Convention His construction of the Balti-
more resolution on the subject of slavery is totally
incorrect That resolution expressly recognises
the doctrine of non-intervention by Congress
with slavery, not only IN The States but N he Ter
raories. Its language is unmistakable:
"That Congress has no power, under the Con-
stitution to interfere with or control the domes-
tic institutions of the several States; and that
such States are the sole and proper Judges Of
everything appertaining to their own affairs, not
prohibited by the Constitution that all efforts OF
abolitiopists or others made to mince Congress 10
interfere nth questions Of S0reIy or 10 ioke ueIa-
et steps in yso,ioH hero, are c0icul0itdfo had 10
The most alarming and dangerous consequences; ami
that all such .Gorts hare ner1abe iendney 10 d.
miaish The happiness Of he people amt erfaHg1 TIE
stability and perm0nency Of me Union, and ought not
10 be eouneHaneed by any frnad Of orr Pon'caf ust'-
| tmionSn
The Barnburners admitted the truth OF that
part Of the resolution which related to stdoe'y ~
The States; so did the Liberty men who united
with them; but they all opposed that part which
related to sidpvy az Tie TtrruoTns, The Baltimore
resolutions enjoined on-lntervention in respect
to the question of slavery in the Territories
the Barnburners denied it, and insisted on the
right and duty OF positive interference by Con-
gress. They voted against General Cass, as the
representative Of Non-lntervention, and for Mar
tin Van Buren,, as the representative Of Wilmot-
Provisoism. That was their position in leis.
Where do we find th EN- in 1850 On precise
ly the ground they repudiated in lsis-sustain-
ing nom policy which tL,, they deemed 10 wrong
and mischievous rs to justify their separation
from the National Democracy! The Washington
Union understands that matter when il says:
"The best sign in the Syracuse Convention,
therefore, is the rsadopion Of The Baltimore Noa-
imerremion Platform, and HE yrofouid Sieno rhioh
regned "a me CoaUea,ion about The Buffalo WrImot-
PropSo Platform, on which the Free-Solers went
on in the late Presidential election. Indeed IL is
said that Mr.. John Van Buren, declared he was
no Free Soier, and that there WAS no such party.
Ii is pity that he bad not made this discovery q
little earlier. THIS Coapeaion also apprope Of the
iae measures Of Congress mich tLrew Overheard ihe
Wilmof Pyorson
The Territorial Question hes undoubtedly
been settled by Congress ON the Principle Of
Non-Interventon. The Syracuse Convention by
resolution expressly approves Of this settlement,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
THE AMERICAN REFORM MEDICAL INsTI-
TUITION,
or louisville, k,nfuckv.


THE General Assembly Of the state Kentucky passed
i act oharterng this College with ample powers and
the board Of trustees have organized and appointed fol-
lowing Faculty;
Professor of the Principles and Practice Of Surgery j. H.
JORDAN M ID. Ticket, Sl6
Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxcoogy to be
filled Tickets, $l5
Professor Of Mat.ris Medica Therapeutics and Medical
Botany, o. J. CHILDS M ID. Tickets, Sl5.
Professor OF General Special and Pathological Anatomy
Physiology and Operative Surgery, j. GILMAN, NJ d..
Ticket SI5.
Professor Of the institutes and Practice Medicine
Physical Diagnosis, and Pathology, j. BEEMAN, NJ ID.
Tickets, SIS.
Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women and Chill
dren, A. H. BALDRIDGE, NJ ID Ticket, sl5.
Professor of Legal Medicine and Natural History w w.
WALTERS, NJ ID. Ticket SIS
Demonstration Of Anatomy and Prosecor be appointed
Ticket, s..
Masricnlation fee, g.. Graduating fee, S25,
The Lestures will commence the first Monday In Novem-
Der next and continue twenty week IL will be observed
that the extraordinary length Of the term brings the
considerably lower than that Of other medical schools
Those wishing further will address
4. H. BALDRIDGE, NJ ~, Dean Of the Faculty at Lou
isve, Kentucky; or Prof j. w. JORDAN, Dayton, Ohio;
Prof T. j CHILDS, Madison, Indiana.
Aug 2y--Gt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
LITTELLS LIVING AGE

NoNTBNTS or No. 33I - Price, twely. and a half
" cents.
Rsrstc. 10y
Round Island on Mauritius -Ns'o Monthly Magds me.
Nort'lk island'-Un'fed Ss'pice MagdsiHs.
!. Louis Philippe.-Specfaior.
. Record OF Ramboniet - GeHtlendn'S Magazine
3. The Miracle Play in the Ammergan- Ladies' Cam.
pdtiOB.
7 The Lion iuntress Of Begrava Punch
With Short Articles Poetry and Notices Of New Books
" A New Volume has just commenced
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

ting at table with him, and gives so fresh and
good-humored an account Of what he saw and
heard along the line of the Erie railroad, that we
are put into an extremely pleasant mood with
him His table is seldom better spread than at
this present feast and while this is so, we find
upon the side tables great variety Of dishes,
supplied by his able corps of regular contributors
TO his own and his readers entertainment. ~
HARpRR,s NRw MosrHLY MAGAzISR. No ". For sale
by Franck Taycr, Washington City.
In the lighter portion of its contents this peri
odical has sustained the spirit with which it CON-
meuced, while in the more substantial department
il has improved steadily from the first number
There are several articles in the September issue
of real value, and one that is alone worth two OF
three times the cost of the number. We refer
here to a paper on Shooting Stars and MeteoriC
Showers" which possesses deep interest, and
shows how beautifully, intelligently, and philo
sophically, modern observation and science dea
with ancient record and superstition ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
LITERARY NOTICES.

GEpoS's DRcLISR AND FALL. Vol. and VI. New FORK
Harper Brothers For sale by tranok Taylor fsnn'
svlyania avenue, Washington, ID. T.
We have received the last volumes of this new,
non, and convenient edition Of Gibbons Decline
and Fall, by the Harpers. Several times have we
had occasion to bring it to the notice of our
readers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

OF The Free Soil Of the Eighth District In Ohio
composed Of Koss Pike Jaekson Adams and scoto
tss AMI represented by John L. Taylor request
ed to observe uniformity In writing hs Of
didate for Congress- James Steele 10 his full name.
DAVID r. kUcKMAN,
Corresponding Secretary Of Efscutrs Committee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
OH HALL. RlNIlN.

Is famous place OF interest to the traveller visiting that
city This house has from small beginning grown to be
probably the most extensive clothing house In the world
1t has become wha It is by selling a small profit and ad
'reftising esscz1eSeiy, 49, +, ~ 80 r,'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
wAsEIsoros Dseemb,,a7 Isak

the Periodical Journals devoted to literature and
science which abound in Europe and in this country this
has appeared to TO be the most useful IL contains in
deed the exposition only Of the literature Of the
English language but this, by It's immente extent and
comprehension includes of man mind in
the utmostex pansion Of the presentAge.
J. q. ADAMS.
Enthusiastically, at six dollars syesr, by
n. LtfTELI n CO.
Corner of fremont and Bromheld streets, Boston.
or For sale by JOSEPH SHILLlNGTON corner Of
Observation-Disclosures and Pennsy lvsna avenue Washing
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

or FOWLERs 4 WELLS, Phrsne,ssisis and Pub
'hsrs, Clinton Hail. 1871 Nassau street. New York. once
Of the Water Cure aud Phrsnolegieal Journals.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. September, 1850

We erred in calling this quarterly. 1t comes
once in two months, and makes two fair volumes
annually, at two dollars each. This number is
chiefly remarkable for capital Editors Table,
near twenty close pages of Literary Intelli
gence,' or comments in general There are three
excellent theological articles-an address by Dr.
Burnap on theological study, an account and crit
icsm of Fenerbach and one on Furness's book
recently noticed by us; the others are more gen.
era and good as usual An uncommonly pleas
ant brief one is that on Architecture
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
LARD OIL.

IMPROVED LARD OII~-LArd OIL Of the finest quality
equal sperm for combustion also for machinery and
wooens being manufactured without acids always be
purchased aud shipped strong barrels prepared sxprsssly
prevent leakage Orders received and executed Tor the
Lake Atlantic southern cities also for the Wsstndiss
ana Cansdas. Apply 10
THOMAS EMERY, Lard ON MAAufAstursr,
Ian a. ~ Water street. Walnut. Cinsinnatl. q.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CuNCIN-
Natl.

Chartered IA lSi5-SesSion OF lSl9-50-Matricu-
lants, ga Gyaduass, 65.
THE Sixth Winter Session of this College will commence
the first Monday Of November 1850, and continue
four months The chairs Of the Faculty will be arranged
"a follows:
HORATIO p. 0ATCIELL, NJ D., Professor of Anat-
and Physiology.
yOSEpHR BUCHANAN, M. D, Medical Chemistry
LORENZO h. JONES, M. d., Matsria Medica and
Pharmacy.
BENJAMIN l.. HILL, M D., Surgery and obstsirics
l. GIBSON JONES, NJ. a., Theory aud Practice Of
WOOSTER BEACH M. D., Emeritus Professor of
Clinical Medicine
WILLIAM OVENS, NJ. d., Demonstration OF Anatomy
omy aud Surgical Prosecutor
gratuitous and preliminary Of lectures will
the first Monday In October; at the time
the Dsmonstraor's rooms viii be opened, with every
facility for the study Of Anatomy Tickets full
Of lectures $50 In sivance Tor welendorsed note 90 y
10 two fail OF lectures AGO In advance
Maireuation ticket s. Graduation Sbi Demonstrators
ticket - tanatomicsI material abu ndab Hospital Ticket
IS which the clinical Of the extern
tivs Commercial Hospital Board from 81 10 81 70 per
week Stndens occasionally board themselves, In clubs,
for onehaf Of this amount
The leading principles of the College are that all medical
treatment should be Il safe and restorative instead Of
dangerous 3sSaat character that know ledge should
be sought freely from all AMI that medical creed
should be enforced by proscrip'ive associations The
Eclectic system Of practice embraces great number OF
used, and is success Ia believed 10 be nnelnsed The
mortality Of cholera under Eclectic practice has
less than Bse eentthe mortality from all
diseases less than two per cent.
stud will call their arrival In the city AZ the
office III Prot H. H. HIT, Secretary Of the Faculty north
west corner Of Ninth and Elm For further information
JOSEPH X. BUCHANAN, NJ. d., Dean.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

Westminster REVIEW. July, 1850. New York Leonard
Scott nc For sale by ". ADAM Washington, d. C.
We do not undertake to characterize all the
articles, but this seems toAs an unusually valuable
number. The article on Leonardo da Vinci is.
perhaps, more laboriously and ambitiously than
well done. That on " Prostitution" or the causes,
conditions and victims of immortality in cities, is
an eminently able, humane, thoughtful, and prac-
tical treatment on a subject, which, from its ter
ror and hopelessness, most moralists have passed
by on the other side" The more one knows of
it, the more he feels that it cannot be passed, 81
iently and safely One Of the foreign notices has
an excellent discussion of the position and EN-
ployment of women. In fact, it would be a long
task to enumeratc all the topics which this admi-
rable review deals with, at once so gravely and
hopefully.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

LosDos QuARrsRLY REVIEW. July, 1850. Published and
for sale above.
1t is part of the established merit of this re-
view, to have put forth the capital series of papers
on the great works of Britain-the Railway, the
Tubular Bridge, and now the Mechanism of the
rost Office. What cln We say more for this num-
Der than that it contains one Of the series To
Tell the truth for want of time we have read none
OF the others with proper care, save that spec
tacles The printer will not wait for US to finish
hose on Condorcet, National Workshops and the
austrian Revolution, of which we reserve our
opinion accordingly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03
EDINBURGH RKvIEw. July 1880 Published and for sal,
above

''HNIhW' JUIy InFFV TUDIIHhtU FATE
ss above.
This sober and discreet Quarterly gives us frst
something apparently very curious and well
worth reading, on Probabilities two good histor-
Cal articles, on the Roman Empire and Pedro the
cruel a Defence Of the African Squadron, show
ing the deplorable effects which would follow the
abandonment of that stupendous attempted block
aie and the usual complement Of sundry topics.
10 Goethe's Festival" we commend the excel
'eht statement Of the creed Of this writer" Of
all false religions the most subtle the most tempt
ing the most attractive, from Its very approxima-
uon to the truth,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

ntAcEwoop's MAGAZINE August, 1850 Published and
for sale above.
African Sporting and "Ledru Rollin en-
England" we have found the most attractive
aaiOhg the contents Of this number. Good coun-
we presume, is given in the article on Land
'Pe Painting; and for the rest, including that
~ free Trade and on COurtship in the time Of
"es !, we may readily suppose that thV are
"a Keeping with the character and credit Of this
aiuabie, Maynard and spicy magazine.
hkRHocKER MAGAZINE for September New York
samuel Husston, publisher.
Our genial fr;scd a OH X-.I ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

Clarke, Davis of Massachusetts Dawson. Ere.
mont, Greene, Gwin, Hunter, King Morton,
Pearce, Sebastian, Spruance, Underwood, Wales.
and Winthrop-lS.
The Senate soon after adjourned till o'clock,
when it met for the transaction of Executive
A,,o,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-03

JOHN w. NORTH,
A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, and General Ian
n Agent Fails Of 1T. Anthony Minnesota Territory.
M