davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-17

NOTICE. Whereas my wife Anna B., Gil
In bert has seen fit to leave my bed and board
without any cause or provocation, together with
my daughter Fidelia T. Gilbert, hereby eau.
ton all persons, from giving them any credit on
my account so long as they shB't absent them
selves from me, as i hold myself ever ready to
receive them should they be willing to return,
and to afford them support and protection SO
long as they will remain under my roof.
E&05a' " 10 HEBER II. GILBERT.
Rootstown, July 8, lS45. as 6w6
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-17

NOTICE.
VNIIE person that has my Pixies Arithmetic
j. in his possession, borrowed or otherwise
obtained will please give notice where it may
be found, and no questions WILDE asked. Il
may be known by there being writing on the
blank and printed leaves with pencil. s.gg
&a@1 asti WIN. E. CRAWFORD.
s Rayenna, July l6, l845. Ht t4nla5a0
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-17

The STATE OF ONO, Court of Common
Portage County, SIS. Pleas. June Term, A.
So. fsF& ID. t845. 5
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-17
JUST RECEIVED BY

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
IN scriber has been appointed and qualified
Administrator on the estate Of Myfon "A.
Barber late Of Freedom, Portage county,
Ohio, decd. . Vs
.DAVIDJ. BEARDSLEY, Administrator.
Freedom, July Q, 1875. Sw5*
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-17

SuicIpR. The wife Of Mr.. GoRHAM KrNa,
'of Chsrlestown {probably while in fit Of
arrangement, swallowed . quantity Of Arse
nicoa Friday last which resulted in her sud-
den death. N sss s., s,f
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-17

Alyah Gllletts do, do do
Josiah W. Chapman, Guardian to the heirs
Of Adams. In *aH Settlement.
Zelophehad Wadsworth, Guardian to the
heirs of Danks. t5 Settlement.
Thomas B. Selby, Guardian to William r.
Selby. ss Settlement.
On which said accounts the said Master
reports the amount Of assets the moneys paid,
and that he fn1s the vouches sufficient.
Ordered chat said accounts and reports be
placed upon4fle in the Office of the Clerk Of
our said Court and continued for the inspec>
ton and exception of all persons interested
until the next term of said Court. " y ~
And tits further ordered that notice of the
fling Of said accounts and reports be given
by publication by said Clerk pursuant TO the
Statute in such case made and provided"
A true copy from the Journals Of said
Court. ssfs e3&Sa '39a all aS
Attest, HORACE Y. BEEBE, Clerk.
July ID, I845.ae 10 ..4: II ta1 iAtu ,4E
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-17
l)ieo.

In Rootstown, on the 9th inst. of Eryspelas,
Mr.. HORACE SMITH, aged As years. 4, ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-17

tf| III ASSETS. \
Loans and Discounts. Bills
Of Exchange. due frcm,
Bank and Bankers, and
W. Bonds and N Mortgages
Reallestate q personal
property
Michigan State Stock & SCI
Steamboat Gen. Scott
Bank Of Michigan notes
Bank of st Blair Stock
Cash ~. w Y,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-17

asNj. The great length Of the proceedings
OF the Democratic State and Editorial Con,
ventions has excluded our usual variety this
week and viii forbid our making. any CONS
mert In pelasionsto them---if comment were
necessary. They will both bear perusal.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-17

N We have received the heconcluding com
nunieation Of our correspondent sW. G.. J..
hit are under the necessity Of delaying its
publication until next week, owing to the
press of other matter, much of which was in
type before we received the communication.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-07-17
1850 O,s74,32

$4olO,S74S2|
\
VIZ.
t,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

the other side that it better to yield rights than
into collision with Great Britain The Senator from Massa
chusets had said let Us keep dark.
Mr.. WEBSTER. The Senator msrepresents me, unnten-
honaly am What said was, that it appeared to me
wiser to go quietly steadily eectualy, and make all
cessay appropriations, than to spread abroad the idea OF I'M
pending danger said nothing about keeping dark that
existed only In the Senator's understanding.
The debate further continued by Messrs. SEWER,
BEkRlEN, ALLEN, J. M. CLAYTON, BREESE, and
WOODBRIDGE but time does admit of the preparation
OF their remarks IN season for this paper
Mr. WOODBkDGE, in concluding the debate, remarked
that he perceived no necessity for wandering the whole
field OF diplomacy and OF entering upon claims the
Oregon territory for the purpose Of deciding upon the reso
before the Senate They founded upon the per-
alive duty imposed by the Constitution war measure Mr.
President Why, it most unquesionably the preventive
Of Wherefore, then, should into discussion
calculated feelings Of luminosity and dscord The
yet ripe for such proceeding We have yet
arrived the proper period for such demonstration The
resolutions seemed him, eminenty necessary what
might be the condition Of our foreign relations
his purpose polong the discussion He decidedly
in favor Of the passage Of the resolutions
The question then taken by yeas and and decd
ed unanimously, as follows
YEAS-Messrs Allen, Archer, Ashley, Atchison Aher-
tom Bagby Barrow, Benton Berren, Breesc Cameron Cass
Chalmers Thomas Clayton j. M Clayton Colquitt Corwn
Crienden Davis Dayton, Dickinson Dix, Fairfield, Greene,
annsgan Haywood Huntington Jarnagn, Jenness, johnson
Of Louisiana Levy Lewis, Mangum, Miller Miles, Pearce
Penny hacker, Phelps, Semple, SEWER Simmons Speight,
Sturgeon Turney Upham, Webster, Westcott, and Wood
| BRIDGES. 8.t,
NAYS-None IN
Mr.. HAYWOOD gave notice that tomorrow he would
to take up the orders Of the day. and would not
to postponement unless there actual declaration
/ of war; The Senate then adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

Uc JusuHcu nhu
If should occur the Oregon question w be nothing more
than preext The world i now agitAted, hcasng and
struggling with great coniendng principles the whole
Of Christendom shaking its CENTRE between republican
sm where the power with the people, and monarchy in
It's various forms, absolute and qualified When the srug
gle comes will find the people Of this country united as
II will not be sectional Thrones will trcm-
BILE and toer and Chsendom itself be shaken to its very
centre
Why should the Senator advert the unprotected state OF
our countrto the thousand miles of frontier exposed to
the assaults Of the enemy Ipy God the contest may never
for estimate the amount Of evil to the whole
civilized world that result from it, Yet rather than suf
ter dshonos let come and IL in that unprepared
ate that the Senator represents be- and Great Britain
DC prepared to strike blow that will dcsoate coasts like
m'cccc we are to suppose all this yet in my opinions i
VIII only serve 70 rouse the national spirit to the achievement
of heroic deeds.
Sir the power Of this country prodgious and if put in
rcquision, Great Britain, with all her military and navalre
sources though she might sweep the coast yet she would
hnd ner cost tnstn would be chids play Again. SIR,
feel as much offended BY diplomatic Interference Of for
eign Powers in reference g the snusxson Of Texas as any
man in the country.
have thsown together said Nj M these desuory re-
marks more for the ptpose Of exhibiting my views to my
constituents than for any other effect NV own American
feelings cannot be questioned 90 the Union for evey
part Of IL and when that Union nenaced or invaded set
aside all domestic difficulties and side by side with the fore
most In its defence Bot SIR claim moderation Justice
proper respect and Difference both sides War would seem
to me ronstrous In hs advanced of civilization when
the world has long buried the sword rather converted
Il into NE pruning hook Under such circumstances truxt
and believe that all national differences may be adjusted with
ont war II war comes repeat the ides, win result from
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

Mr. MANGUM observed that he only spoke for himself and
for his constituents.
Mr. ALLEN hoped il might be found true, and that the
resolutions would 90 the committee and that all the dis
cuson which il might be deemed necessary have rea-
ton the necessity for and the mode Of preparation should
reserved for the time which distinct and specific deca-
ration should be made.
Mr. ARCHER said he not to excite repress discus
sion, but refer considerations which appeared to
him had been overlooked in the remarks already made He
would mpute any Senator the nsoence Of supposng
want Of patriotism on the part Of any gentleman belonging
that body He believed they all prepared in every
maintain the honor Of the country He would
than this that if common country should unhappy
become involved in war, with small Power large one,
even II large portion of country entertained sentiments
of dsapprova Of the Of the war; there would be
found any man unpatrosc who would .refse lend his
whole energies the defence Of the country, right wrong
Mr.. ALLEN said perhaps he had been Misunderstood
The Senator from North Carolina had stated that after de-
caration Of war; there would not be found antwm
in the country He hoped there would He would in
qurc of the senator from Virginia whether he understood
him as alleging that he (Mr A. imputed any unpaoc
timents To any gentleman in that body.
Mr.. ARCHER said he made such imputatcn. For
himself he thought absurd make professions Of patriot
sm or to make professions Of personal honor He hoped
therefore, he would hear professions. He merely
wanted TO call the attention Of the Senator from Michigan
hose character he entertained profound regard and who,
he eleved would be the hat floor in the
try who would express disbelief in the patriotism Of any Sc
nator hero
Mr. CASS disclaimed the expression Of any such scnt
men
Mr. ARCHER said he had objection to the passage Of
the resolutions He would give his vote In their avors but
with Difference to the better Judgment Of the Senator, he
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20

wnat may De expected from her poncy
Mr. CAss here quoted from the London Morning Chroni-
Gle portion Of the debate which occurred in the House Of
Commons April s. Is45, in relation the proposed
ton Of Texas 10 the United States M
Here (said Mr. Co. s the leader Of the great Wing party
in the British House Of Commons denouncing the Ration
of Texas to this country because tends to territorial ag
grandizement and all this about Britain moderation
and philanthropy Is believed in by the credulous and
the infatuated; but let them supp6se il believed BY
us The timely and wholesome rebuke admnistercd 70
MEXICO might with equal propriey, he administered 70
England The moderation Of England Such n coIossal
power as England has built up the world has never seen
Her Notifications grid the earth and her ships cover the
sea- have procured from the Librarian few Statistics
Of Engands power and greatness She holds sway
900 Of people. little narrow island the west
ern coast Of Europe gives laws one-hh Of the whole
human She holds sovereignty three millions eight
hundred and twelve thousand squaremes Of the
whole globe And in the whole Of her acquisitions
from the subiuRAion Of Ireland downward Il has always
been by force Of There has never been an instance
80 far as remember where independent people sub
ected themselves willingly her domination control
never instance where people, or the fragment OF PEG
pie united with her out Of regard her inst
tons have pleasure in national elimination and ecri-
mination but cannot if would shut our eyes TO these
truths. They have made lasting impression my mind,
and Fam hoe iiale tspore yield pctensons Urged
she urges them And she changes that we, too amb
tous Why, hste made bot three ccessions and they
were, al'of them, coernous regions with And
now, when IN the progress Of he accomplishment Of juno
ton contaminated by the voluntary Of free people, that
nation celebrated for il sehssuncd ruoieation inter-
poses in words by dce and estcvvs upon Ms the ut
most vlication While Twoud sacrdy regard the rights
Of other nations, would extend hs beas Sas own laws
md institutions over all who claim protection FOR have
no fear that an extension Of tersary our Gov
ernment II has preserving principle within itsof, in
the control which tho whole body Of the peoP hsva the
Governmens4a better security than fleets and armies And
II this Administration would crown it, hbcrs-and IN si 4
fE j N
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-20


opinion similar that which has been expressed this
ing by the Senator from Connecticut He may possibly ool
for propositions from the other side, having commune
Gated the ultiniam Of this Government Whether il be in
this view upon other grounds that the expectation
tained is enough for to deprecate any false alarm tina
may arise to disturb the tranquility Of the country
The President may feel am bound to suppose he does
feel the full weight Of the responsibility which attaches
him in relation to every interest Of this country and the
greatest of all interests the peace of the country ann hound
suppose he understands the position in which he is placed
and that he judges wisely the extent TO which he should
go in submitting propositions to Congress Therefore,
ey the opinion which has been expressed that he
cannot regard the present position Of affairs leading TO any
immediate danger Of war.
Acting upon these conclusions (said Mr. W. and
tanning these views all the regret feel at the introduction Of
these resolutions is have d that accompanied with the
remarks which fell from the honorable Senator when he called
them up they might have tendency to create unnecessary
alarm. He trusted that every member Of the community
would perceive that il necessary suppress all alarm
and far he concerned, gentlemen thought that
the time had for charging the deences Of the country
for augmentng the army and the navy he ready to
operate with them.
Mr. W. concluded by expressing the hope that while they
lid every thing that necessary for the preservation Of the
honor and the interests Of the country they would abstain
from creating any unnecessary alarm the public mind
Mr. SEWER said il struck him with surprise that an
inquiry could never be brought up in that Chamber the
subject Of Oregon, but they told beware lest they
provoked danger elsewhere to he cautious how they ed
with the business pursuits Of the country appeared they
were expected proceed by stealth in the performance
their duty, lest they should panic in the country
His friend from Michigan had been catechised with great
verify know whether his opinion that there would be
He unhcstney declared his opinion be that there
would be war But il was continually urged by Senators
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
CHANCERY SALE -Pursu,n, 10 . ioi,

4 NHANCERY SALE Pursuant 10 n Joint
~ decree made by The Circuit Superior Couri al
Law and Chancery for Ohio county. on The tenth
day Of June 1873. IN Two several suits in Chanccrv
therein pending. one between THE MERCHA NTS'
AND MECHANICS BANK OF WHEELING.
Complainant, and RICHARD MCCLURE & otkers.
Defendants. ond the Other between THE NORTH
WESTERN BANK OF VIRGINIA, Complainant,
against The said RICHARD MCCLURE md others
Defendants. ! will on TUESDAY, THE FIRST
DAY OF july NEXT. Q5I5,) sell at public
anciinn be1e the front door Of The Conrt house of
Ohio county Commencing said sale al harpasl Iv u
o'clock, NJ the lots numbered FORTY FIVE
and SIXTY NINE me niioned in said decree FOR So
much thereof shall be sufliciea TO my the debts
anc costs mentioned in said decree chargeable
Ihe'eonil on the following TERMS OF SALE. The
purchase money To be payable in thee equal install
mens, in one, TWO and three years. respectively.
with interest from The day of sale tho purchaser
giving sufficient security fnr The payment OF The
purchase money, and The title to be retained until
payment in full.
SAID Lot IS is situated on the East side Of Nam
street ond North side OF Pine Alley in The Civ of
wheeling. IN Ohio county, and SAID Lot 60. on the
West side al Market street aud North side OF r, ne
Alley in the same cIly-Ihe adjoining each other
ISAAC w MITCHELL.
may 60 Commis.o, or,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
TRUSTEE SALE.

HS Writ ne Of n deed offrust from Robert Bale
hD win 10 The subscriber bearing date the 29i
day 81 October lS4l and recorded in the Clerks Of
ice OF the couniy court al Ohio county. shall sell
an Saturday the 2ls day ofJune lS45 NJ the front
door OF lie court house of OHIO counyai public auc.
lion 10 The highest bidderih following lois Il parcels
II ground that Is TO say. Lot No l76 al the corner OF
tIilh and Zane streets IN the city of WheengnorIh
81 Zane aud east of Fifth street. Also, tho west
hali oi Lot No lis. Immediately adjoining said IL,
No i76. Also Lots Nos 26 81 % and 90 on Clay
street between Fourth and Fin SIS in Updeg nj :
addition TO the said city of Wheeling Also. LOT No
i2 nj The corner q said Fourth and Clay directs in
SAID addition and city Immediately opposite said
Lot No ~. Also. Two thirds OF Lot No adjoining
said L." No IL the portion of said Lot No convey.
ed 10 The subscriber. being The western part thereof
Also. west half OF Lois Nos 10 and 3. Immediately
adjoining said Lot No ii, in said addition and city
Aho Lot No 49, fronting on said Fourth ST 495 feet
mud adj lining said o,s Nos l2 and IT, Also the
one undivided third part oftwenty acres Of Land
and The Coal aud Coal Privileges and rights udia
cent to the cIIy Of Wheeling. on Stone Coal Run.
being the same sold by William Chnpne 10 one
Henry Moore and said Baldwin. as will he seen b,
deed recorded in said office, in Deed Book 2 /,
page 226
TeTmo mode known on the day Of sale. Selling
as Trustee, l shall convey 10 the purchaser only
such lille ms is vested me by said deed OF trust
may IL EDW ii FlTZHUGH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
Corner Of Main and Monroe

hAVE RECEIVED an unusu,lly large NJ d
Beautiful stock Of Spring and Sumner Cood.
wh'ch VIII sell on The pay down princtpie. FAR
cheaper than was ever beiore offered for sale i'm his
cny' Consisting in part Of French aud English Broad
Cloths, Of the most bcauiiflil style. and qualities
French, English ond American double and sing 10
miilcd Fancy and Plain Cassimeres OF these
articles splendid assor,'iient. uncGualed by sny
establishment in this city.
SUMMER GOODS-A full assoririent of fine
aud substantial Summer Goods Consisting in par, os
iollows Summer Tweeds. French Linen D,,Is
ctoaiing Coating. Plain and Fancy Gambroons
Linen Check, Irish Linens. brk summer cln,bs
DIN prsdi'a, Dir Bombazines; Merito Cashmere.
Sfahk'ns Blue Drills: together With any snnn,,,y q
'e various Kind OF light goods os Coats md Pants
nEsIlNGS-Brk satin. fg'd do Gsd ShalIy.
ng Marse,les. fR'd Silk. Gs'd Mohuir. G.d Linen
s"I onN'. me aud fancy light sailns; oil new
style and Tip Top qualities.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
u we" assured stock Black Frock and Dress Conis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
WAFER STKr TT.

WHEELING. "a.
'ENiiE Undersigned respectfully inform the pub-
n lic. that they have leased tho absve house
'of term oi years; have had u entirely re modelled
and very much improved in The arrangement o, Ia
rooms and porches; have had il newly and hand.
somely painted. carpe,ed and papercd throughout.
and newly furnished. in style unsurpassed by any
ho'ei IN 'he West. Every article Is ea,irely new.
and The whole house brilliantly lighted win .os
They offer the accommodation, of Tho Loo.. -
me public. fully determincd that oil guests shall
ini at their house entertainment that wi no, fail
TO ofiord satisfaction. Wv ''''
From The superior aitaneeme n, Of The House md
aoe. and The location Of The house in fran, nj m.
H ,' landing. they indulge The hope. that
may NIrCIIEII a. rsIn ,r,, r,,'"se
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
MARQUIS OF FASHION.
T.. kAMMERER

NE h Oh A Mt TAIL
AT THE SION OF THE MARQUIS OF FASHION
nPPOSiTE the Virginia Hotel. and ne,, doc,
" South Of MCLrLLAN's BIG RED BOOT. re.
spec'iui!y iaiorms his friends and the pu bile, tha
ne Is constantly receiving sleek Of superior Cloths
Cashmere; Cassinoi,s; Jeans; Summer Cloths
CashmereiIes; Linens Drilings; Uambroons; Checks
&c. &C.
vESrlNGS-s Silk; Satin; Cashmere, Mar,e;I,..
Faiencias; &c. Shirts; Collars; Stocks; md every
variety OF Goods for 3enilcmen's wear Please
give him call. aud you will find that he can suppv
at less cost than any other establishment.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
-, very large assortment all kinds Ready Made
o'o'h'ns on hand. TO suit every description Of Gus
appointed. >
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

hiMERs! PRlMERS!--Just published On
n edition of 5000 URited States p,,mor. H.
oes' eiili"n how published and will be sold cheon
ny me d"zen or gross Country Merchants would
90 well 10 call aud examine The Primer and The price
before purchasing elsewhere. Us will sell cheaper
'hhn sold at any Other bookstore in The place.
may 20 WIN J ROBB. cor Main & Union sis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03

Blue biz do 10 Blue do do Boown d"
i'teen do do Olive do 10 Blrck Snm.
m"r ohih do do brown do Do do
fronting aing do d., rench Dtadira do
summer Tweeds 10 10 SIMMER cob DO
French linen ds white and brown do Cling,
nam do calico chiniz do ant thousand other
Kinds not yet named.
\ PANTS-Baok Cashmere. tuc blk caSsimete
hue Cashmere. plain md fancyt'rench cnssnete.
dd IN inci, an assortment It's embraces every
dyle and qualify Of material
SrS-Of all qualities. 6thions end color.
| md very genieei assoitmcntof Stocks. Collars.
''osoms. SaIus. Drawers. Suspefiers, Cloves. Iiu.c
and Half Hose; fancy satin aif sik eiavas and
Scara.
In prcseniing the above for llt favorable cunsid.
ration Of thy old friends ant customers. 1 can
'ssure them that nm fully prepared To furnish the
nos, fashionable work TO ricas,e. or very desirable
l'loihing ready made. Being confident Of giving
general Satisfaction. Cusiom,rs aud the public
generally are respectfully inv,ed 10 call aud eeau,.
u ne my stock. (may9 SIR CE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-03
EIoR SALE VERY Iowa eonrsc,io,,,

HtNOR SALE VERY Iowa confee,ion,rv
~ and Reireshment establishment, favorabIy
situated on Main street in this city. will be sold
ney low u eppica'ion be made soon. The eslab-
lIshnent comprises q good assortment of oll lind
Cahdies, Preserves md Fruits, which will be sold
'"ge' her With The fixtures aud Furniture on very
i"vo rablo Terms. The establishment has done The
nesi business OF any establishment in The CITY. bu,
me proprietor being engaged in other business. can.
ho' give u his attention. Enquire al this office.
mny 80