davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30

decided benefits.
S.A. Corey James Lock
WIN Dargue Elisha Ryder
w w Andersen SIN Tompkins
Geo Sherwood Saml G Nichols
Isaac Smith M ] Lockwood
Thomas Bailey John B Lent
GE Stanton, P M q Yanwick
Robert Lent Reuben Quimby
Edward Gates jas + Collyer
VIM Nichols WIZ Mangam
Elizabeth Mangam Moses Stanton
Gilbert Cotter Fvazant
Jacob Acker E DeIyney
David Delaney Nancy Sing
Lorin Workman John Barlow
John M Stephens VIM A Dean
Peter Voc Levi Phillips.
N Wheeler BW Tunstall
Davis Thorn Anderson
EW Kingsleys Samuel ven Allen
VIM lawrence Alfred Bridger
VIM Wilk lanes Storms
Harvey Newell James Mauser
WIN 4 Compton Jacob Forshay
Isaac Nelson Wilson Orr
John Hitchcock CIV Crofret
Joseph L Smith BSmith
un.oA ~ ~ hdtu a u NtChcIbOn
Richard Collins Levi Forshay
Matthew Butler Err Westcoatt
Z R vredenburgh James c smith
John A Atcllison VIM Atchison
q Jennings II Geshrcy
Abner Joy, Jr,, NJ Greene
G Connor Adm Miller
Fortmeyer L Fortmeyer
Q A Lewis Stephen Ayles
4 E Bridger James Bridger
VIM Campbell Isaac Smith
Henry Harris James Pugsley.
For Sale by the following Agents.
J. Lodwick q Son, Portsmouth: Kyle & John
son, Hanging Rock; Jas. Burgess. Haverhill
VIM. Brown, sciotoville;B ;B. Johuscn. Burlington
J.& A. 81 Proctor, Quaker-Bottoni, C. B. Dun
ham, Piketon; G. l.. Martin, Jackson;F. & s
D, Campbell, Chill ieoths.etc.
Portsmouth, 9, ,l650-35m2
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30
MILLER & ELSAS,
lrAlLIO|E2g,

No 1, Corner Of Front & Jefferson SITS.
HAVING made some new arrangements
Ii and renewed their stock Of Cloths,
Cassimeres, vestinss and Ready. Made Clo-
thing, with special view 10 the
Fall and Winter Trade,
are now prepared 10 furnish their former GUS
toners, and all who may favor them with a
call, with every article for Gentleman 8
Wardrobe, Of the best quality, the latest style
ana on the most accommodating terms, at
Wholesale or Retail.
Considering themselves second to none in
CurTING AND FrTISc, and being determined
not TO be undersold, they invite gentlemen de-
sirous Of wearing fine, fashionable and chenp
suit Of clothes to give them call.
Cravats Of various kinds, Pocketkerchiefs,
Shirts, Gloves, Suspenders. &c, always on hand
Portsmouth, Sept. 2, l85O.-n22
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-30
DENTS TRY.

d r.. J.. w. SPR "
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST;
UIAtiN6 bought tho entife Interest Of DE-
IL Gibbs, in the Office lately occupied BIZ,
him, respectfully announces to the citizens OF
Portsmouth and vicinity, that he will be happy
to wait on all who need any operations on theft
Tes,h, such rs Extracting, Cleansing, Plugging
or Inserting from one 10 fnll set, ON Gold OF
Silver Plats u I'll Pitots, al operations will ID
warranted to give satisfaction. Office in Me-
Dowells block, old stand Of DIR. Gibbs. Where
he can be found at all times when not profess
sionaly engaged.
Portsmouth, March IA, '5O--96yl,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02

he applies the principle Of our peculiar insttu-
tom to the laboring poor man, irrespective of
color, recognising as his only inalienabe right
the right Of being set to labor for his 4" born
lords" will, we imagine, go far TO neutralize the
mischief Of his Discourse upon Negro Slavery
II Is sad thing to find so much intellectual power
as Carlyle really possesses, so little under the
control Of the moral sentiments In some of his
earlier writings-as, for instance, his beautiful
tribute to the Corn Law Rhymer-we thought
we saw evidence Of warm and generous sympa-
thy with the poor and the wropged-a desire to
ameiiorate human suffering, which would have
done credit to the philanthropisms of Exeter
Hall0 and the Abolition Of Pain Seciety.s Lat.
terly, however, he seems to US very much in the
condition OF the cOal-burner IN the German tale.
who had snapped his heart Of flesh for a cobble-
stone. JGW
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
FROM MINNESOTA.
Winter in Mnnsofa-P oihes- Ttausl-Tfade--
ProgTesS-The Indians, &c.

Winter IN Minnesofa-- Politics Trade
Progyes--The Indians, &c.
ST. AsrnosY's FAnLs, March II, 1850.
To The Editor Of The National Era
Our Minnesota winter is near its close, and we
are looking forward with pleasant anticpations TO
the opening Of spring, the commencement OF nav
igation, and the arrival OF smaff army OF E,st.
ern friends When last wrote yon we were be-
ginning TO enjoy our first seighing The autumn
had been extremely fine, and we had no interval
of rainy weather between the most charming
Indian summer and winter. The roads were in
excellent condition for wheelcsrriages until
snow fell to depth sufficient for sleighing which
was about the middle of December. Since that
time, we have had, with scarcely any interrupt
tion, the finest winter weather ever knew. We
have had from one to two feet OF snow, making
the best of sleghing, which still continues;
though the mild weather Of the last week or two
has reduced Il considerably We have had very
little wind during the winter, and more than two
thirds Of the time there has been pleasant sun
shine by day, and at night the most brilliant
star and moon light ever beheld
Some OF our friends residing further south
inquire "f the cold Is less intense here than at the
north pole1n That it has been colder here than
in Illinois, Ohio, and central New York, have
no douDtj YET mink We sune 'os' N ~ '"""
we should have done In either OF those States.
And then the atmosphere Is 20 pure aud bracing
that Il xiyes zest TO life and action altogether
unknown in the latitude Of wintry mIsss and
fogs.
Our weekly mail has come to us during the
winter with much regularity, and though our
news Is from two to three weeks old when we get
Il, IL seems to us as new and fresh a. though 1t
had come through In day. You may be as
sared We watch the present struggle In Congress,
with az intense On Interest ~ though We were
sosctstors of the scenes there trsuspiring aud
We feel humblsd when We think thss while other
nations are struggling for freedom, ours 10 bend
ing its6snsrgiss 70 extend the curse Of human
servitude.
The politics Of this Territory are thought TO
be Democratic, and as the immigration n mostly
from the Northern States, IL 10 hoped that Min.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
SPEECHES FOR SALE BY BUELL. & BLANCHARD,
Sirth Sired, south Of Pennsylvania Avenue.

Safh nrea, somh o. Pennsyfudma Apenpe.
Speech Of Mr.. Seward Of New York. on Mr. Clsys Com.
promise Resolutions delivered In the Senate Of the United
States March H. 1850 Price, per 100 Aso an edition
fine paper and covered az pages Price, 90 per 100 u
cents, single
Speech Of Mr. Campbell Of Ohio, Southern Aggression
the Purposes Unon and the artive Effects Of
Slavery and Freedom with fac smie Of the signatures TO
the Articles Of Association Of the Continental Congress Of
10Th October i77i Delivered in the House Of Representa-
tives February 49, 1850 Price, with the fac-simile and
covered, 81 per 100; the Speech alone, u per 100
Debate In the Senate the Right Of Petition containing
Speeches Of Messrs Chase, Seward, and Hale Sixteen
pages. Price, 81 per 100.
Speech Of Mr. Calhoun Of South Carolina the Slavery
Question delivered In the Senate Of the United States
March L. 1850 Price, 60 cents per 100.
Speech Of Mr. Bsse Of Illinois, the Admission Of CAL
rna delivered In the House Of Representatives February
H. 1850 Price, 80 cents per 100.
Speech Of MIR Giddnss Of Ohio in the House Of Repre-.
sentatves Slavery In the Territories Price, 60 cents
per l01
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, Apra 90, 1850
The stock market rather quiet Treasury note
6's nominal at l6l6 sales Pennsylvania SIS 96l66
The -four market quiet common standard brands
at 1928 corn meal, 1881; rye flour, SO 81 Prime
red wheat at SLY, and white do. at 81 90 n 81 81
Corn, yellow, So 90 cents Oats, IS n 40 cents
per bushel Mess pork at sIOs7 a sIO.04; prime
do, 80. Lard in barrels, 81 cents per pound
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
New YORK, Apyil 30. 1850.

F0w.-Common and straight State brands at
IS l219 S525, and Southern at So 81 a SIS so.
Corn meal, s2s7 50 "a; rye -four, So "a a So.
per barrel
Gram--Red wheat, Sll6; Genesee Mt 81. SO a
sl35. The supply Of corn is light at so a 81
cents for yellow, and So so cents for mixed.
Oats are firm at 40 As cents Rye, So 50 cents
Ness pork at sl0.25, and prime, $500 Lard In
barrels, 6l5 cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
MILL FOR SALE.

VIZ snoseriber oaer for their steam Fouring a8d
or ~ mll SITUATED IN the village Of Obern, Lorain
county Ohio The railroad from Csveand 4, incirnsti
passes within nine miles south plank road will he con-
rncted from the raroaf through this place 20 the port OF
Biaek River, eleven miles north-thus "A n
veyanee TO bring wheat from the south aour
10 an Eastern market
Said mill has three Of hest burr mill doue
engine working At right angles and is built Of the best ma
teras has good af custom can grind
three hundred bushels Of grain In twelve hours With three
cords Of wood Cost Of wood S. per cord This will be
first rate Investment for person having capital
offered for sale account Of health Of the owners
Part OF the purchase money may remain bond mort
gage April iS--eo3t 4. A L. HOI,TSLAkDER
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH
A MONTHLY NEWSPAPER.
MRS. MARGARET l.. BAILEY, EDITOR.

The Friend OF Youth will be issued tbs Of every
month"; In quarto form, pages hne paper neat new
type, and with tasteful embellishments.
Our object will be 20 make the paper an attractive cO,n
panion for Yonth While please we shall also aim to
form their In addition to agreeable Stories Lessors
Natural History, Descriptions Of Natural Scenery,
Sketches Of Travel and Notices Of New Books for children
shall converse with hsm In language adapted their
comprehsnso about the important events Of the
era We know this s not usually done In such publications
but think do not mistake the taste capacity Of
young people, when suppose them 10 feel interest
In the world they live n beyond the nursry the school
ROOM and the play ground II shall also he In
srsst them ell great subjects connected With tbs we'll
being Of mankind Freedom, Peace aud Temperance shall
receive earnest advocacy Teaching readers to
sympathxe with the oppressed, and weep with the suffer
Ing We hope To awaken in them abhor~nce o. oil
wrong and love and for A that Just
and pure and while thus intoxicating the lessons Of love
man. cannot forget the supreme obligations due 10 the
great Father and BepefAetor Of oil.
We hope to succeed In adapting paper 10 all ages Of
youth that while the elder brothers aud sisters have
full share Of attention. the little shall not be for
gotten They special svoritss and shall be cared
for accordingly.
To variety Of entertainment have engaged as
regular contributors to columns several we'll known and
uSuhs"s"eu "ne PecuisAry Qusnned To minister 10 the
wants Of Youth. Among thsm vt liberty TO name
r. ~ Arthur and Emma ID. X. N. soathworth. In short
We hope 10 make the paper Just such "Frsndn young
people will be glad Va sss, md sorry 70 part with.
this Prospectus may reach many Of the former friends
and patrons Of the Youths Monthly visiter paper
which We established and edited for nearly three years at
Cincinnati We cannot rber expressing the great pleasure
u viii give w " renew former intercourse with them
The little children Who then received the visitsrn
wslSoms guest are nov almost grown up and
But they will perhaps md ttis brother sister
cousin TO whom they may introduce old friend.
The first number will b issusd the first Of November
The terms Will bs-nfy cents year for single copy;
Ave copies for two dolars or every person forwarding US
four names with two dollars shall bs entitled 10 copy
gratis.
II IL desirable that hs Of subscribers be sent In
With ~ little delay possible All communications must
be addressed to-
MRS. M L. BAILEY, WasAinsfsr, u. G.
LARD fOa OIL.
ARD wANTED-CasA paid Zoe corn, mast, sadslop- iss
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA PASSENGER once removed from II Park
~ Row, New York, Is permanently established at Hg
Broadway stairs for ire accommodation Of all persons
preparing 10 go 10 the golden Land.
Through tickets Ia hrst class steamers via Of IhmEs,
cabin SOl Storage 500 should be secured four 10 six
weeks In advance.
All necessary California outfits % the first cAss and at
we lowest prices Including quicksve gold separator Cal
hats, &c
Inform alton always furnished free. Address
hpril ls-3m ARNOLD BUFFUM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
SPEECH OF HON. l.. ID. CAMPBELL.

~ SPEECH Of Hon. D. Campbell OF Ohio on Southern
Aggression the Purposes Of The Union and the Com
EAe'e Euecs OF slavery and Freedom Delivered in the
hS ~, ., heprssentstivesi February 10, $500
The above speech, In pamphlet form M pa0es covered
WITH esimie Of the signatures the Articles a. Asso
alton Of the Continental Congress Of 2h OctIr I77t
ipDD IL for sale by 49, '' - ~
BUELL q BLANCHiRD, Printers, Washington.
HdLLidM MlRNED 81 John street New York
GEORGE ". LIGHT, . Cornhil Bost,n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
FERDINAND MnuI.rnN

A TIORNEf ami Counselor at Lac, No. - Court
n House Lam, Bdhimors
During the session OF Congress he will give his personal
attention 10 the prosecution Of Gains before Congress and
the several Departments.
All fessonal business addressed 10 him at Washing
ton, d. e." or intrusted TO Henry Stockbridge ESD 10
Court House Lane Baltimore will receive immediate At
tention. Refers to-
Messrs. Cushing n Brother, Baltimore.
Hon J. 4. Hale Washington.
Dr Bailey, Editor Of the National Era, Washington.
Hon. i. Stevens Of Pa, Washington. May ..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
BALTIMORE, dpra 20, 1850.

BALTIMORE, AprH 49, 1850.
Eow.-Iioward Street, S5l2i6, s5is354, and
1925; City Mills, 1925. Holders are not now
disposed to sell at that price
Grain-Wheat Pennsylvania white at s l2O
sl.23 prime red at Sl2l. Corn, white, at SO 81
cents and yellow at 81. Oats at 40 cents
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02

II Looking over our Prospectus for lsl9 We
thought we could not do better than embody the
larger portion OF it, with some amendments in
the form of New Prospectus for 1850, which we
here subjoin. Those Of our editorial brethren
who may choose to notice it, will confer favor
that shall be reciprocated
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
ADVICE TO CLOTHING DEALERS.

Go TO OAK HALL, Bostoa and purchase your Clothing
The largest stock in the country Ia kept In this establish
ment and the prices the reasonable No one can
fail TO get suited as TO quality and eheapness
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
LIrTELLN LIVING AGE.

CONTENTS or No. $40 - Price, twelve and q half
~ cents.
|. English Hymnology its History and Prospects.
Christian RereBbrancer
2 Vol III Of Souhey,s Life and Correspondence Er-
diHiHer
2. huntcrisn Orator for lSj0-B.
4 Oyerworked Bishops-B
3. The Police aud Medical Profession 10.
q. ~ 0be Grant CIarnbers'S Journal
7. The nightingale -Shdipe'S Magazine
3 Macintosh's Caeutchouc Fsctory.-Ib.
0. Memoir Letters, and Poems Of Bernard Bsrton-IH
dependent.
With Poetry and Short Articles.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
FROM CINCINNATI.

CiscNSATI, AJvI Is, 1850
To the Editor of ths National Era :.
The Anti-Slavery Convention convened yester-
day morning in the Vine Street Congregational
Church, one Of the most spacious and elegant edi-
hces in the city, erected some two years since,
The hrst hour was spent in devotional exercises,
after which temporary organization was made
Samuel Lewis Of this city being called TO the
chair. The rest Of the morning session was spent
in the appointment Of committees and other pre-.
liminary business. In the afternoon, the regular
elections were held, and Judge Stevens of indiana
chosen President Of the Convention Six Vice
Presidents and four Secretaries were elected
The Committee on Resolutions, Of which Doctor
Brisbane is chairman, made report, and the first
resolution, taking high ground against slavery as
a sin, was discussed until the adjournment.
In the evening, a discourse on the connection Of
the American churches with slavery was deli vered
by the Rev. c. b. BeyntoB, in his usual chaste
and impressive style, to a very large audience
the house being filed. | noticed a number of our
most intelligent and influential citizens, whose
views do not entirely coincide with ours in the
congregation. The discussions are proceeding
this morning upon the resolutions reported by the
Committee, fourteen in number, to which others
will be added, embracing variety of topics
A good number Of delegates are present, mostly
from the West, embracing some of the old and
steadfast friends of the cause and several from the
East. The call was sent out, it will be remem-
bered, in November last, and signed by members
OF seven different religious denominations all but
two Il believe) ministers of the Gospel The
Convention is religious in its character is action
being designed to influence mainly public senti-
ment within the churches. All the sessions are
opened with devotional exercises, and no applaud
ing Of any kind allowed. The sessions will con-
tinue through this week. When they will have
closed, you may expect further report
We have had remarkably cold weather this
week. Yesterday morning we were visited with
a snow-storm, and had real November day.
Blazing fires were comfortable at any time of the
day. The hower-bushes in our gardens, and trees
in our streets, show no signs of approaching
spring; and there is good reason to fear, from
what we hear from the interior, that much of the
fruit for this season will be killed by the frosts
Yours P.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
J. w. N.
Yours, &c,

PLANK RoADs.-The Legislature of Ohio at its
late session chartered it is stated, fifty companies
for the construction Of plank roads
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN AND FOR.
EICN ANTI.SLAVERY SOCIETY.

The Anniversary Of the American and Foreign ADtsla
very Society appointed to be held this year the Broad
way Tabernacle New York. Tuesday, May 7th at three
o'clock, r. M.
An abstract Of the Annual Report will be read, and
Resolutions will be enerei and sustained by Samuel
Lewis Esq, Hon J. H. 0iddings and Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher.
IL Is expected that George w. Alexander and John Can
der " England. who visit the West Indies viii
be present At the Anniversary.
IL Is intended to have meeting for discussion the day
following the Anniversary.
4. y. y0CELYN,
WILLIAM LILLE,
WILLIAM JAY,
LEWIS TAPPAN,
o., RAY,
Ce'nmiiiss Of Afrangem<nb
OF Editors friendly 10 the cause throughout the
try requested 10 insert the above until the Annver
sAy.
or FOWLERS 4 WELLs, Plrsaeesf"' and PsS-
hshsvs Clinton Hail. 3i Nassau street. New Yorh Once
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
SPEECH OF HON. ". SEWARD.

~ SPEECH Of William H. Seward, on the Admission Of
- California Delivered in the Senate Of the United
states, March II, 1902
THIS admira. Speech in pamphlet FORM ~ pages neatly
covered tprce 81 per 100 " ceLs single Is for sale by
BUELL d BLANCHARD, Printers, Washington.
WILLHM UiRNED 81 John street, New York
GEORGE w LIGHT, % Cornhill Boston,
DERBY, MILLER, co, Aubarn, Nsw York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02

Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail, by A. H. d.
SANDS Druxgiss and Lhemists 100 fut0n street. corner
VI William, New York. Solo also by
Charles stott & TO. and r. g. Patterson Washington,
DC.
Candy bartlett, Raltl~sss. y. Brown, Phiisslphis
George Dexter, Albany. Chs. Hisnstrsst, Troy,
Seth W. fcvs, Boston. y u. Human, Cincinnati
j. ". Wilder 4 Co., LouisvilIs. MAY -so3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02

wAsHINoros December u lS4s.
Ofsllthe Periodical Journals devoted to literature and
science which abound In Europe and In this country this
has appeared to TO be the most useful II contains In
deed the exposition only OF the current literature Of the
English tsngpaSe; but this, by It's immen,e extent and
comprehension inc ues portrsture Of the human mind In
the utmost expsnsion Of the present age.
J. o. ADAMS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
DIR. wIsrARs BALsAM OF Wild CHERRY.

Ffom TIE Erening Mirror, Nec York Oct q, 1913.
yXTE much In the habit taking or pm ng med
w cnes though hal rather write about them than
swallow them. any day But this Bdisam Of Jpd Cherry
50 near OF natures pure preparations and has
effected such extraordinary under nmedat
knowledge that bound in justice and truth 70 chro
icle its virtues and plbsh them TO the world We have
neither time 10 report the particulars Of II
has effected for the compotors Ia The Office the
Mirror and only refer those afflicted with coughs
and lung complaints to directions and certificates
WASHLNGTOM NORTH CAROLRVA
Nr. Forle:
DEAR SIR: Mr. Hervey Hll whose certificate IL given
below is one Of most respectable farmers and his wife
now enjoys good health.
Very respectfully, yours,
WILLIAM A. SHAW, NJ. u.
Bsapfort County North Cdrolis,a
Chocori'ity, near Washington, Aug n, isi7.
Jby &se-7-i~- fSsSxxa7-fDi 80 t6s' rsJipf Affusa
ny the Gse Of Dr wstars Blssm Of Wild cherry deems
that u l. hut act Of justice that hut the
that valuable remedy his wife long with what she
and ali others considered consumption would have probably
been this in her But all the dams I'M
pleasant symptoms have been removed by the Of
bottles AMI she attends 10 her daily svocstions
usual HERYEN NIL
SETH ". FOWLE, Druggist, No. l3S Washington
receipt for the manufacture Of toe genuine medicine
supplies both 1T wholesale and RETAIL and OF whom agencies
eau be obtained
Always signed T. BUTTS, II genuine.
The genuine Basam is put up bottles with the words
DR.. Ujsfars Bdidm Of lPM Cherry Pla, blown in the
glass each bottle bearing label the front with the SLY
nature OF IT. UISTAR NJ d.
For sale by K =. PATTERSON Washington d. C. and
Druggists generally, everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
\. n. y0CELYN,
WILLIAM LILLE,
WILLIAM JAY,
LEWIS TAPPAN,
q. u. RAY.

or FOWLERS 4 WELLs, Parsne,qsf'f' and PUB
hshes, Clinton Hall, i3 Nasssu street. New Yors Once
Of the Water Cure aud PhvNnasTseaI Jesrrais.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
yOMN w, MONTH,

JOHN W. NOKIH,
A TTORNEY and Counsellor ct Law, and General Land
Agent, Fails Of *. Anthony, MINNESOTA Territory
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
Published weekly, At six dollar, year,by

X. MTTELI Co,
Corner Of fremont and Bromheld streets, Boston.
or For ssle by JOSEPH SHILLiNGToN, corner Of
Four anda half street and Pennsy avenue Washing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02

SpUaIoUs Com.--Ths London correspondent
Of the NonA Amcicam says that spurious sover-
sigss and half soversigns are Manufactured by
accomplished eountsrfsitsrs in Birmingham, 10
such psrfsosiss - almost 70 defy detection, and
that many Of them have been seat 70 the United
States.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-02
LITERARY NOTICES.

Eisosao-LAoLoor. BY Alfred Since, r. New York
Fowler Wells.
Electro Biology is the science of the relations
Of Electricity to the vital functions. Mr.. Since
who, tbs pQehshers say, has acquired much celeb
rity abrca4 ~ his inquiries into mental science
as it dependsspon physical conditions attempts to
deduce ia this little work the principles of the
human mind from physical laws and submits
some curious results of his researches in Electro
Biology. Price IS cents