davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04
Coming to their assistance.

BY reference to the tslegraphic reports Of
the proceedings of Congress, it will be seen
that Henry Clay, the @embodineEt" OF
whiggery, the great Compromiser, has come
up to the assistance of the Taylor pro-slave-
ry administration. and Its party since they
have defined their, position and unfurled
their colors. Prior to the making of the
Philadelphia aahughter-house" nomination,
the name of Henry Clay was on the lips Of
nearly every Northern whig as the proper
person to lead them in the contest. Ever
many of his opponents had been led to be-
lieve, from his recent emancipation speech
es, that there was, an occasional pulsation
Of his heart in unison with the cause of
human freedom, (which would give him de-
cided advantage at the North over Gen.
Taylor. But the resolutions introduced by
him in the Senate on the 29th uN, show
that he is joined to his idol, and that his
feelings and sentiments are entirely pro sla-
very.
These resolutions 60 entirely beyond the
doctrine of non-intervention as laid down
or subscribed to by any political party.
They yield to the South everything upon
the slavery question that the most ultra
slavery fanatics have dared to demand
Besides taking the ground Of Gen. -Gass'
Nicholson letter, in relation to slavery in
the territories acquired from Mexico, he de-
clares it to be inexpedient to abolish slavery
in the District of Columbia, or to prohibit
the henious crime of traffcing in human
flesh which is carried on with the sanction
and authority of the Government under the
very eyes of the peoples representatives
He avows himself in favor of providing
more sfsctual means for the restitution
and delivery into bondage<of persons who
are fleeing from slavery to enjoy the final-
ienable' rights of man-1ife, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness He denies the
power of Congress to prohibit or obstruct the
traffic in human flesh and blood between
saveholding States. Could the most ar
dent friends of the peculiar institution
ask for more? And will the Freemen Of
the North. accede to any such demand?-
We know not what others may do, bat the
Democracy of Ohio have solemnly pledged
themselves against all such Compromises"
they have declared that they @look upon
the institution of slavery in any part of the
Union, as an evil and unfavorable to the full
developement of the spirit and practical bsne
fits of free institutions; and that entertaining
these sentiments, they will at all times feel
to be their duty to use all power clearly givei
by the terms of the National compact, te
prevent its increase, to mitigate and fl
nally eradicate the evil "
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04

C. On the 26th ult., bill passed the
House of Representatives, by vote of 80 to
27, repeating so much Of the whig appor-
tionment scheme as purports to divide the
County of Hamilton. The wings endeavored
to secure the attachment of a @proyiso" not
the Wilmot Proviso, sit is understood that
their love for that measure is fast vanishing)
providing that nothing contained in the re-
pealing act should be so construed as to i'm
pair any rights, privileges or franchises ac-
quired under the provision repealed; but
the proviso was rejected. Here is another
decision against that iniquitous scheme Of
whiggery. The wings have had the decis-
ion twice of the people, twice Of the House
of Representatives, and once of a Court of
law against them upon this question. and
now they ought to be satisfied and cave.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04

for information, introduced by Mr. Byers,
Mr.. Denn;son, as the leader Of whiggery,
undeftook te. say what information Sena-
.ors.shall and what they could have, Previ-
Gus to, hnal action on the apportionment
bill. Mr.. Myers preferred getting the in
formation needed for his action, from the
proper source, rather than from the Senator
from Franklin, and therefore Mr.. Denni.
son sagely pronounced the Senator from
Lucas neither a Solomon or q SSkakesperel
Wonderful man, that Mr.. Dennison!
The House was occupied this morning
with local business. Alter the regular bu-
siness, it resolved itself into - committee ol
the whole, and considered various Local
bills, and reported the same back to the
House.
A resolution in favor of extending the
provisions Of the ORDNANCE Of 's7, to al
the territories of the United States, was
ordered to be engrossed by u. vote, we be-
lieye of A to %.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04
SATURDAY Jan. 26,

In Senato this morning, Mr.. Blake made
a ieint of getting up committee TO inves-
tigate the charges against him, but the a,
tempt deceived no one-the veil being too
thin 10 hide his intention af escaping any
Investigation, from the public eye. His
preamble and resolution sought to stave off
an investigation of his own conduct by get.
ting up clamor against Mr.. Payne, with
whom he sought, on feigned issue, to get
up question of veracity. The attempt
was ably exposed by Messrs., Swift and
Whitman, while Mr., Beaver attempted to
defend them. When the Senate took a
recess the question on the resolution had
not been taken up.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04

o. Gen. Morris gave the following
toast at the recent Printers Festival In
New York city,
The american Uniom-~What God
has Joined together let no man put asunder"
"a union of lakes-a union OF lands-a
union of states none may sever-a union of
bearts-a union Of hands-AnNrsean un-
ION forerer( i'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04
TUESDAY, Jan. 20.

UESBAI3 JUL. ~os
In Senate to-day, that body got itself in.
10 predicament, from which it was found
hard to extricate itself in consequence oil
its OWN action.
The committee on Privileges and Elec.
tions naads written report, confirming the
right to the eighteen new Senators leaving
that Of Mr.. Johnson to be decided hereaf-
ter. Among the standing rules Of the Sen
ate, is one that no Senator shall be allowed
to vote on any question, moiion or resolu-
zion, 10 which he 8 keoAy or indt
rectly interested. Under this rule,
Mr.. Converse, the Speaker, decided that the
Senators whose rights to seats were set
tied by the Report, could not vote on the
question Of laying the report on the table,
for thatwould prevent action thereon. Mr.
Beaver then rose and stated, that the only
way to get out Of the difficulty was to ad-
iourn. The Speaker decided that the ad.
iournmenl being made for the purpose of
laying the Report on the table, was voting
in their own case, and hence the Senators
whose names were introduced in the Re-
port, could not vote even on the adjourn
ment.
This created considerable confusion, and
it was not, un,il-after 8 o'clock in the after.
noon, that an adjournment was had, and
then it was not accomplished until the S pen
ker ruled as out of order by q sort of COM
mon consent, an appeal from his decision.
During the discussion, Mr.. Byers, by a
point of order raised, showed that not sim
gle member of the committee on Privileges
and Elections, was qualified under the rule
to act, because they were all new members
and had to pass on their own cases;and Mr.
Whitman also showed thpl even the Speak
er himself, under the same rule, was dis
qualified from acting, for every decision he
made on the Report, was acting in his own
case, for he, too, was q new member
Thus utterly ridiculous did the rule show
the situation of the Senate 10 be and yet it
was forced on the body, fer the purpose OF
ousting MIR. johnson from his seat.
1t is due to Mr. Speaker Converse to say
that most Of his decisions, under the rule,
were right and proper.
The rule was got up to eject Senator
Johnson from his seat, by preventing him
from voting in a case where bis own con-
stituents were interested-or, as MIR. Den.
nison said, to vindicate the apportionmenl
scheme. The rule, it was shown, entirely
suspended busiaess-so much 90, that even
no adjournment could be had, for during The
whole time a quorum was present, yet less
than quorum were only allowed to vote.
In this matter the biters were bit-the rule
shown 10 be grossly absurd, and by it the
entire days legislation was lost.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04

Homestead Esemption.-Bills for the
exemption of a Homestead have been report
ed in both branches of the kegislature-in
the Senate by Mr.. Dimmock, and in the
House by Mr.. Gilman, Of Coiumhana.
This measure ought not to fail this winter
as it did last, on account of a slight disa-
greement between the two Houses in refer
ence to the details of the bill. The meas
ure is an important one and one which is
demanded by the people. s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04

FThe mhig members of the Lsgisla-
ture have rendered to Blake, late Speaksr
of the Senate, public supper as teatimo.
nial of their respect for him, and a. are.
ward for his services during the time he oc-
cupied the chair, which he has declined.
1t is no more than right that they should
reward him for his self sacrifice, and fpr
violating his honor and bis oath, tAatsis
might serve his whig masters; but thsf u
sadly mistaken if they think by suek fnt14
to wipe out the stain Of infamy whftA I'd
treacharous and perfdous course hasS i.
ed upon his character. il is impossible tf
him or them to wipe out the dark SpSk
which ample evidences shows ID indeijhff
6xed upen him. ssss IN
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04
Frank endorsement of the action Of The
State Convention.

~ hoSo 1iuSu PioaSuHo III pidcluS Dc.
fore our readers tho following frank and
sensible article copied from the aHoms.
stead Journal" published at Salem, in this
county. 1t does not surprise US that the
friends of Land Reform and Homestead
exemption, are heartily pleased with the
results ofthe Democratic State Convention.
Experience has taught them that all meas.
ures Of wholesome reform, are sure 10 find
their chief support in the democratic party.
Sometimes it may be slow in coming, but
it is always certain.-Ohio Patriot.
From the Homestead Journal
Democratic Platform.
In another column, we publish the Res
olutions adopted by the late democratic
Convention held OF Columbus. Those re.
lating to Homestead Exemption and Free.
dom Of the Public Lands, should be saiis-
factory TO National Reformers. Those
, rela.ing.io Banking Institutions and the
new Constitution, ore radical enough for
the most ultra progressive locotoco. And
those on the subject Of Slavery are quite a.
good as could be expected from eiliier Of
the old bunker parties.-though not quite
specific and strong enough 10 NEE. tho
views of Freesoiler. They do not Gin.
brace the principles Of the Wilmot Provi-
so SO much in words as they do in spirn;
and according TO our understanding of Them,
they rather sustain than oppose the eleffyr-
sonian Ordinances. l.. -
The resolution might have read, ssws
approve, and will sustain the Wilmot Pro.
viso TO the extent Of our influence
in reading thus, we cannot see that il would
have condemned Slavery in any stronger
language than il now does. We think
Freesoi!ers should rather rejoice that the
Democratic party have so strongly opposed
Slavery than object because they have
not said enough in opposition to it.
We will be disappointed if the Freesoil-
ers Of Ohio adop. as good Platform 10
rally upon in their next Gubernaiorial con.
test taking everything into consideration,
as the Democrats have. Whe,her our SUP.
position is well founded or not we. shall
at least claim the privilege Of examining
the relative merits of each Platform, and
deciding for ourselves, which party we can
the most consistently support, before We
make it point to advocate the particular
claims of either.
Whether the Democrats have sanctioned
the principles Of the Wiilaot Proyiso Of
not, ii makes but little difference TO us since
they have adopted something far bettsr--
we allude 10 the Land Reform principles
which thew adopted,-the Freedom Of tha
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04
The Axe still in Motion.

L. l.. Brown, Esq, has been removed
from the Post-office at Cbarlestown, in this
county, and Leverett Norton appointed in
his place. Prior to the Presidential elsc-
tion Mr.. n, we understand was Free
Soiler, and at that election voted for Van
Buren,: but for @Charaty's" sake we would
say, that, since that time, we are told, he
has dissolved all'connection with Free Soil
ism, and trained in the ranks of Washing
ton No. Verify. -hs has his reward. -
Another.-Edward Parsons, the worthy
Postmaster at Brimfeld. has been removed,
and the appointment conferred on Horatio
L. Carter, who has always acted with the
old Liberty party. Whether this appoint
ment was bid for Mr.. C's vote and inhu-
ence, or designed as incontrovertible evil
dence of Old lacks anti slarery predilec
tions we don't pretend to say.
We venture to assert that both MIR.
Brown and Mr.. Parsons have ever dIscharg-
ed their duties as public officers faithfully
and impartially, and that no other cause
can be assigned for their removal than that
they are Democrats.
O. The Pennsylvania thus closes an
article on the subject Of the increse of Banks
in Pennsylvania:
ITO oppose new Banks now is to oppose
an oyer-shadowing and notorious evil; and
to favor them is to encourage system
which has oppressed Pannsylvania as with
an incubus-has plundered labor-cheated
the poor-and stained our reputation as a
dsbt-paysing and virtuous people,"
Resolutions have been introduced in
the New York State Legislature in favor
of annexing Canada to the United states.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04
From the Ohio Statesman.
Ohio Legislature.
w EDNEsDAY. ian

e" EDNESUAI, 1uLs ASs
In Senate to-day, but little was done of
public inserert except the voting down by
tie and a party vote, resolution of Mr..
Wilson, of Seneca, on the power Of the
Legislature on the subject Of corporations.
True to their federal creed, the whig mem.
bers voted that corporations could not be
altered, amended or repealed by the Leg.
islature, while the democratic Senators,
true to their principles, voted the. reverse.
Pretty mucH.hs whole Of yesterday was
spent in the House on the subject Of print
ing, by the old whig song, such as they al
ways sing when they are in danger Of los
ing it for some partizan of their own
When they have the clear power they are
the last men in the world to spend time on
any discussion Of economy. Now it is
nothing but "barefaced meanness;" but
put them in minority, and they consider
a thousand dollars we'll spent in debate to
save ten in printing, or any thing else use.
full, As Judge Myers told them to-day in
the Senate, they could waste half million
yearly by squandering the public revenue
to fayorites on the public works, but when
some poor little messenger boy, the son of
a widowed mother was to be paid, they be.
came eloquent in discussion upon twenty
five cents on days work.
We once kept an account of one of these
debates in the Legislature, the amount of
printing $1,75, and after two days debate
and delay of the public business, at some
$500,0o day, they became exhausted
and permitted the work to be done.
As to the great cry the lososst bidder,
We will venture the prices Of one days
printing. that there is not a whig on the
floor of the House who can tell within five
thousand dollars what the printing of one
ordinary session would come to under Ell
ther of the fraudulent bids of Scott &sBas-
com. We say fraudulent bids, because
they were evidently intended to deceive the
members, and hence they were out of the
pale of confidence of any party. We shall
expose them for the benefit of the craft gen.
orally, as soon as we obtain copies.
fthe House chooses to employ US at fair
and honest prices, SO that journeymen can
live, as well as contractors, we shall be
happy to do the work, but if not we hope
they will never suffer themselves TO be
gouged by bids that were concocted for de-
ception and fraud, as appears upon their
face.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04


= In both houses, business seems 10 pro-
gress as fast as possible.
FRIDAY, Jan. 25
The whig Senators have prated much Of
the exceeding anxiety Of Mr.. Speaker
Blake to get an investigation of the char
ges against him by proper committee,
and whig papers have taken up the cry,
and echoed it far and wide.
On yesterday afternoon, Mr. Chase
moved TO take from the table the resolution
which he had previously offered, calling for
the appointment Of committee of four
1.-TWO wings and two democrats, to make
fair and full examination, and 10 take testi-
mony, &c. The wings resisted the move
meni, and when the vote was taken, Nj.
Dennison, (who stood pledged to take up
the resolution whenever MIR. Chase wished
him SO to do; was the only whig who vo-
ted in favor of bringing the matter before
the Senate for action. Mr.. Whitman DUR
ing the debate on the question, said that the
wings had asked for the investigation, and
as it was whig concern from beginning
TO end, he would vote with them to keep it
on the table as long as they wished SO to
do. OF course, the motion failed, and whig.
gerry has now shown its fear of an invesu.
cation Of the charges against Blake.
In Ssnate today, the resolution of Mr..
Whitman, for the appointment of a COM
mittee to examine into the condition of the
Banks Of the State, was taken up, and after
a brief discussion, was referred 10 the Fl.
nance Committee, where it will doubtless
sleep the sleep Of death.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-02-04
THuReDAY, Jan. "a.

= HURsDAY, Jan. "a.
In Senate to-day, Mr.. Lawrence pro-
posed series of alterations in the practice
OF Courts, sc.
In the House, the afternoon Of yester-
day was taken up by debate on printing.
f. In both houses, business seems 10 pro-
gress as fast as possible.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-22

Sitting Of July 2 1850.
l EsOLVED, That the Mayor be- and he is hereby,
author zed and requested after haying given ten days
notice in the official paper Of this Municipality, sell,
aceorng 70 the 18th section of act of the Legislature of
e state OF Louisiana approved March H. 1850 the
Tor bung two school houses upon the property belonging
Y the Second Municipality and situated in the First and
Fourth ards thereof according the plans and specica
tons on file IL the Surveyors oice the be done
good and substantial manner to the satisfaction of the Sur
Nsyo and be completed within four months isom the date
OF contract Conduon TO b. follows viz: the
10 felal ownership Of the buildings, bot subject the
Nenlenee OF the Municipality purchase the for cash.
IN accofdance with the OF the atjndiraton the build
lng 10 he rented in the meantime by the Counei
paying III cent upon their provided the
cost OF each of said School houses does not exceed $1,000
,lSsnedl JAMES H. CALDWELL, President.
Approved July 8, 1850.
~ tSignedl "A. d. CROSSMAN, Mayor.
FfIER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-22
REGULAR PACKETS.

IT, !. For Mobile via Bay St. Louis. Pass
Gs5ssn fmbssPRl sss%eT I'M H2s sns aaS fss
master will leave above every TU ESDAY and sATUR
Tuesdays % * O'Clock p NJ and % ON Saturday, sM y 81 clock
NJ touching the Pontcbarain Raiosd ior passengers
by the O'Clock p. NJ train on Tuesdays, and by the
ocloek A NJ train on !etprnine viii stop At al
~ fFS Fsb S1 4 New sn4 a
AZ all hours Of thedaythat received up TO o'clock
ssd i VII H he
s9sdPs e mp FOR ''sls o f. paffEs Ga2gRf
Hsg \ Montgomery A. " etumpka ~ =
Psssets pSsi rrI hFsT fT, lieSe V 4 4ntYRY ftYYRs,Y
DAY sad sATDYRDAY EVE EVENING" at q o'cocR
ispdd ss ul @[t RSsaseE ss .S pSsss5 81 ifa "a
GAtAs!hA, A w q RsBdsryi' master Ser on THURseAsE x
o"A ro' 'GgAMRBEiLIg GgAlMiRPBBiEsiL lggE U Co. Agents Mobile.
JeI7 If 10 Bank Place, New irleans.
H. :, Vicksbnrg, WaTrenton and Nsw Gar
gTsEvERY .gsse fsf Fiji FRbA7 sas' EVESNG G,
Vieksburg Wauenton, New Carthage, and all ihermeate
& 3 a@s ssnqs e S
above trade on or about he 18th Of September and VII
p';,1ii8S spi8 Il ADp" - T. B. SMITH, SO Magazine st.
asss;szs Morning Iine-For Coving s;.silaaa
Snd S% va Ets sa ri & %
asf S@ Kss GYERY FL sf saos
on the Irya of he Y NJ returning eayeo Coy
M. Passage So cents Meals extra so cents.
Evening Line.@fof MsndsvHls, Tswisburg and sladi.
csb JNN LiSB w. of 6e sSPG,
E EVERY y' Bay H asssPd oa e sg q @ i s ae h'0a =
i5n I Si % eI Es,urnns PA tSs h. Iex pOrnEs ys M.on
te city on on SUNDAYS he Jsn5y iS T s ,i 81 of VI he e
returning d time for cioas IN 1 . the aity Pas
sage p SYeSpE HARFisgN AipTlIif gjNeaa''o oi' 70
STEvENsoN q II, MERRITT 90. 7cs.sler street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-22
FANCY GOODS.
DRY GOODS BY THB PACkAGB.
~. Br6gSt9ee1' Smith,
COMMISSION MERCHANT

DRY GOODS BY THE PACKAGE.
~. Br6gSt9se1 Smith,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
jei4 NO. 80 GRAvIER STREET. "
PENsi;isFo Merchants, Accountants, etc.
w. B. KENNEY, 49,
GOLD AND BELL-mET5L PkN MAKER, ~
IT Magazine street, ~
HAS hand, and i constantly manuIaeirring II
a ssd sa B. Ksa%ss saiy fe s sl
enisrs % ne Cana Bank ne sehsnes and Tdra BaE ii
the Municipal oee Of The Second Mqnepaliy aad host o.
s'a Iso.sias i4s, s -
LVINE CLOTHS, CAssiAIERs, sAgINBFs, etc
ee oaee Sen sS Ses5 tSem b,onsh e pay
larry fine, medium and coarse Cloths and Casimers, Of
Ms1g casmere Kentucky 1s Ps MEF fRe q peG Bsn.e
gEE 2sNABgkGs AEp E.I, KENTHckY I LIN
Osnaburgs, various brand and IL bales Kentucky Wool
nsfi %y2s and f'"' for sale H. r%ER s. sssr st.
/ ISIN NS0M0Ds,M7lRfEGpLAR M ~ WHOLESALE DRY
aoeS poDS Some y S s5Ss 5 0 to s ss1 dS
grade Of dressed and undessed Linens, Powease Linens,
Cheeks Panr Brown aud Gas es We fe and NIB Bro%a SR
Hollands, Linen Diapers and Damasks Towels Napkins,
apis 4 J.. H. PALMER, 5s Ciravier street.
MEMS AND BOYS SUMMER GOOIls-R Regular
% merchants and trader fresh aud desirable asertment
fO fSe Gass s5S ss e nn ADd hSg: & &wsa E1
Mixed CRoT0N CLOTHS; Linen Drills and Cheeks Cot.
csaaf cams ca"i y Gha"9fa sad ssa esaoh
THOMAS ATKINS,
kTATRAss MAKER AND uPHoLsTERER, No.
Of a. dsscSpoas Hnr nad Mos ssa Whole W1
sale and retail. ~ SHIPs and STEAMBOAT CAPFAIKs
DnINTED AND BLEACnED asOODs-The sub.
scHber will sell to merchants and Others who buy by the
piece and package PRINTED GOODS-sUoh Calieoes,
Lawns Mgsns. Jaconets and Baeges, greatly redued
GOODS. lmysl J. u. PALMER, 50 Grnvier 81.
PATENT METALLIC INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
FEFHE subscribers, gents for Manufacturer have con-
u sianty on hand, and ready receive ode for eVe
SooDYEARs and other Patents, such Capes POuches,
Leggngs and Clothing Of all kinds Army and Navy Bags
Knapsaeks Gun Covers Hospital aud Carage Cloth Steam
Packing, Mil and Gin Bands Hose, and every other arcla
made OF India Rubber warranted OF the best quality, and al
qf SApDL ESt HARNESS, LEATHER, COACH and
HARNESS TRIMMINGS, TOOLS, ETC., ETC., nt then
octs - SMITH & BROTHER
nRY GOODS Suitable ieI The Mexican Market
IL case 400 pieces SILK HANDKERCHiEtS;
cases 400 pieces 5S Camhnc do;
9 cases l6O pieces 7-8 IRISH LINEN;
case assorted d. DAmAsk CLOTHS;
!, case 29Q pieses i sslS Mesqgitq t NETTING;
8 bales ]. I.ASTINGS; just landed aud for sale by
U4 JOHN II. ELLIOTT & co. 80 Gravier st.
QOBBBLNET MUSqUITO NFTTING.-5 casei
eonaing 400 yards very superior 100 inch wide Bobbne
mySO JOHN ID. ELLIOTT s. co. SO Gravier st.
4 MEN LUSpERs AND CHAMBRAYs-Tb
- undersigned has in LINEN LUSTER beauti
ul assorment Of colors aud fine and medium solid Cham
bray Ginghams for travelling dresses.
Fine Broeaded Muslin esals linen Bareges Solid Bacl
lawas, .laln Swiss Musins, Bishops Lawns Fine Tape
my3s - J. II. PALMER, IS Gravier st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-22


NOFICE is hereby given that in accordance with the
resolution of the Council OF Muninipsity No. Two,
passed at their sitting Of ID inst will sell the for
9uiang two schoohouses The property belonging
ne Second Municipality, situated the Frst and Fourth
Wa'ds at my office on MONDAY the 5th daS Of August
next at IL O'Clock NJ in accordance with plans and spec
jyl1 AZ D. CROsSMAN NIavor