davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-10-08
BOOK BlNDERY..

TIME subscr ibers having established in the
Il village, of Akron the above business,
are prepared to execute all kinds of Binding IN
a neat and substantial manner. A general
assortment of
Il BLANK ROOKS
of their own Manufacture, will be kept con.
stantly on hand.
Periodicals and old Books
bound in any style desired, on short notice.
Ruling to any pattern done to order.
DEW WEY g. ELKlNS.
Akron, July FL, 1845.
Orders for Blank Work or re-bindng Of
old Books or Pamphlets left at the Book
Store of B. LITTLE, Ravenna, will be
promptly attended to, and the work returned
to the same place without extra charge: and
any work entrusted to them will be done on
short notice, in good style. and on as reason
able terms as at any other establishment in
the country. ID. u +.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-10-08

!, Z :.
Portage County, Us. vacation after June
Term, A. D. t84s
William N. Merwln,
Admir-. of Samuel Polin,
VS.. Petition to sch
Mary Polin, equtable interest
Zenas Poin. in Land. .t
Abner Polip,
Thornton Polin, 81,
THE Defendants in this cause will take no.
tice that have this day filed my Petition in
the office,of the Clerk Of the Court of Common
Pleas of Portage county the object and pray
er Of which is. to authorize and empower
me as Administrator as aforesaid, to sell and
dispose of the equitable interest belonging to
the Estate Of Samuel Polin deceased, in and
to, two hundred acres of land on Lot No. g.
in Palmyra.
WIN. N. MERWIN, <
Admir-. of Samuel Polin,
Ravenna, Aug 90, I845. 6wl4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-10-08
NEW MILLINERY.

MISS KELLY,
would beg leave
to inform the La
dies Of Ravenna
and vicinity that
she has taken a
room in Mason's
Block, where she
infanda To do ail
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-10-08

Court of Common
Pleas vacation after
June Term A. D. 1845.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

In these dozen places it is perceived that the
deficit little less than half There feature
in this however that is not little singular To
treme point Fort Towson in Arkansas instance the
decrease is not nearly great expected it to be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

ANOTHER MuRDER.-We find the following ac-
count OF murder committed in Green county, Ohio
the 18th instant, in the Washingonian William
smith and Hiram Hozer, citizens OF Green county,
returning from Jefersonvie to Jamestown, and the
way passed "A number OF movers who had pitched their
camp by the road side Smith and ozer stopped the
camp, and being somewhat intoxicated perhaps, began
to blackguatd and insult the movers OF whom John
McLung, ordered them to ride he would whip them
bote They did Tot desist however but he approach
ed they rode forward distance hched their hor,es
to the fence, and procured clubs, and McLung
up they both fell upon him. ana beat him in most brutal
manner raetufing his skull McLung fingered till three
o'clock next morning, when he died. lie from
Greonbrer county Virginia. The perpetrators OF this
bloody deed we've bound in the OF 5000 each,
to appear at the next term of the Court OF Common
Pleas TO answer tie the charge of murder.
New MAIL ARRANGEMENTS, &c.-As we noticed
some weeks since contemplated change III the
transportation OF the great Eastern Mail we are now
enabled to inform readers that the arrangements
we then detailed them, have been made The mail is
now continued to the terminus OF the Georgia Railroad
instead OF leaving mt Coyington and is thence trans
ported through West Point (nstead Of Columbus) to
Chehaw thence by Railroad to this place, This will
complete the schedule from Augusta TO Mobile in twelve
hours less than formerly.
Our office here mas been made a distributing office in
the new arrangement, instead of Columbus, Ga
Our river is IN noble order and perfectly alive with
steamboats, Goods landing dIays rafting merchants
RECEIVING and unpackng ladies' shopping SPECTATORS
thinking, curiosity staring III every direction Is this
Montgomery or New York !-Moni gomtfg (.itd) hide
pendent, OCt2l
SUPREME CouRr, Oct ~ No. 81 Henry Cog
gill W. Daniel Leaytt, Prest Nc Mr. Noxon CON
eludcd for plaintiff. 4 he people, vs. James H. Wand
NJ Brady was heard ior the defendant MIR Patterson
Nathaniel Tompkns OF al ads John Rrnkcl Mir 4 r.
Kirkland was heard for the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

MURDER MOST FouL AND DrABoL1cAL-A most
atrocIous and cold blooded murder was committed
in this place Crockett Houston county, Texas the
evening OF Monday the Sh ult little af,er usual sup
per time, the person of Charles Henry Nelson the
clerk OF our county court; leaving behind, in unuera.
bic distress wife still i'll her teens and small chill.
dren The perpetrator of this hellish deed was man
named Robert L Gage born in Geo, who lived great
or part Of his early youth in Green county, Aahamt
resided afterwards III Holmes county Mississippi and
came thence about 1882 to Harrison county, Texas
From there he removed to Fort Houston, the northern
part OF this iouton) county thence this place; per
haps about three years ago About year since and
his family left this part OF the county and learn
back to Mississippi Last spring he suddenly reappeat
ed among us again. having resided time plevou
IN Liberty county, unde rstand lie brought d
small stock OF dry goods, sc with him. aud mad been
engaged ito the time OF doing the deed, in mercantile
pursuits. Gage Is perhaps little 30 years age
between tive feet ten inches and six feet high spar,
made, red or sandy hair his beard quite red and good
deal of white in his eyes and notorious brag doco
wherever known. All expenses, and liberal reward
viii be given TO any person experimenting and delivering
the murderer 10 the sheriff of this county. Mr. Nelson
was native OF Maine, Bangor-Fyre Citizens Of
Houston eOup,y.
MORE OF THE WORKING OF THE New POSTAGE
LAw.-Sublolned Is comparative view OF the pos
tages at the several offices named below, showing the
difference In the hostages for the quarters ending the
Both OF September, 1874 and 30th September, lSI5:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

GREAT FIRE AT EAsrpoRT We are indebted to a
slip from the Passport Sentinel for the particulars OF
fire which took place at Passport on Monday night
The following the particulars -" The scene con
fagration was the block of wooden stores Market
wharf, owned by Leavitt, and occupied by VIM
Thompson, A Tucker, A X. Bradford B b. Leavitt
and David Perkins, merchants. The fire was first dis
covered in the second story store occupied by MIR Thorn
son. The total loss about So 900 A considerable
portion OF the stocks saved. David Perkins
sured $4,000 on his stock and 5000 wool which
has loss Vim Thomson insured $4,000 which covers
his loss. d. Leavtt insured $4,000 on the build.
ings and $1,000 his stock His 10 much greater
A. Tucker Jr loss $780, and fully insured The loss
on liquors under A. Bradford agency stated $1,000
and supposed to be without insurance All the nsur
ance was effected at the New York offices Ii is some
what singular that this fire destroyed almost the only
block of stores which spared in the conag OF
1889 and that the causes OF both equally enveloped
in obscurty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

SnEBoYGAN.-This is a village on Lake Michigan
Its plot elevated thirty or forty feet above the level
OF the Lake and river has marshes deep ravines
fill up, it being already well graded by natute-aordng
commanding view Of the Lake FAR as the eye can
reach Vessels can be fifteen twenty miles dis
tant In regard to the marine gives the following
belonging TO that place-steamer Enterprise 100 tons
schooner Rainbow 100; Pilot So and sloop Friendship
Al tons. Land spectators advised to keep away,
but mechanics and laborers much wanted Every
who has any pretension to being a carpenter OF
even to handling an axe, find plenty of work
there Masons, mechanics OF all kinds, eamsters all
will find ready employ ment There is also a good
opening for brckmaker and tanner To give ad.
ditonsl interest TO the place, the whole Sheboygan
river affords from ten to eighteen feet fall three miles
west OF the village and mill is in active ope.
ration there The water al any future time be easily
brought by raceway to the back part of the village.
Three miles farther west six miles from the mouth
the river there is fifteen twenty feet fall whch
is already highly improved, Here the pleasant village
OF 'Shehoygan Falls, is situated in which
mills, grist mill circular saw, Tor cutting lath and
other valuable improvements. Four extensive White
Fisheries are IN active operation the lake shore in
the immediate vicinity OF the village and plenty OF
for more. Large numbers OF that great decacy, the
white fish of Lake Michigan caught aud barrelled
there every year for expectation, together with Mac
nav Trout, weighing TO- 90 and 30 pounds each Plenty
OF good pine lumber be furnished at the mouth OF
Sheboygan river for five dollars per thousand 1t pays
handsome profit to ship it to Milwaukee Racine South
port and Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

COMMON PLEAS BosToN, Oct. 30-pRlcE OF AN
DEMONSTRATED CoURTsHr.-ln the case OF Jane
Malay against Charles II. sawn, Of Shrewsbury for
breach OF promise, the jury this morning returned
verdict for the fair plaintiff giving 1900 damages. The
conversational part 81 the courtship occupied fifteen
the pleasantest part of two November days Twenty
dollars hour, however is higher price, probably
than the defendant expected TO pay for his portion the
enjoyment II supposed that he is worth about slO0O
and should turn out to be the lady will get
thirds" without the inconvenience OF having had to
marry and bury poor fellow, with but small talents
he described himself in Of his letters. Tire hre
witty the oral intercourse between the parties ad
mirably and wittily handled by Charles X. Train Esq
OF birmingham, who was counsel for the defendant -
Referring 10 the former connection Of the parnes with
the society OF Brother Hines he maintained that this IN
tervew was only communion OF the saints on celes-
ta TOPICS and could have reference to union IN this
world. =
J. L. English Esq, the other side, thought that
Sawns desire 70 be united N heart ana mana with
Jane, and TO grasp her aHectohae manu- III Wihtethad
30 exceptions were taken to Judge Merricks rulings
I or charge He took humane and common sense view
of the case, in all its bearings-Post.
SINGULAR AND MELANCHOLY AFFAIR-Mr Hora-
ITO Lawrence, Of Rye, Westminster county, New
York has been arrested for the murder Of his Phebe
whom he married last June, and who was found
dead IN her bed the 18th inst Her evident
y been produced by cash cut in her with razor
which severed the arteries aud caused her bleed 10
death The wound appeared 10 be inflicted IN the gar
ret where there much blood and bloody razor and
hammer: The stairs, parlor AID bedroom, were also
bloody but the bel was not. No oher marx q violence
dict OF suicide nevertheless Lawrence mas peen arrest
Cd on suspicion OF having murdered her
FIRE in TAUNTON We learn that ire broke
out IN the Engine house connected win the taclo-
nv known az IN Brick Mill" owned and occupied by
CHARLES Richmond. E.q The engine house was de-
roy ed ard also the interior q Tie factory with the mo
chinefy &c Loss estimated az from - - $4,000 H.
sure1 n one ii the Worcester Offices $40 600 We
get to learn that the loss VIII fall heavily on NJ Rich
mond who Is well known a. one Of the most entetpr
sing citizens II Taunton and mad inst completed az his
business arrangements Tor the approaching seasou-
Boston H1nsttPi, Oct 10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

PHI 4ADELPnIA--we segret To learn that the Rev
John Mcdowell, u. d., long and iavordbly known
citizens the pastor the Central Posby teran
Church. entity resigned his charge that church
and cOngiegation.--T s. Gastfte, OCT. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-01

was the policy OF the government and consequently
europeans rose high and as rapidly IN the service 81
the empire as Mr. Gallatin did in this country. Two,
Marco Polo and Gubillon, were made ambassadors,
others cabinet counseors and others again called
70 various high offices in the state The missionaries
likewise made converts by hundreds OF thousands But
then there grew among those missionaries contover
sizes on points OF faith They argued warmly nay,
iuriously the converts drawn into the dispute
civil connections ensued followed of by foreign
interference At this, public jealousy aroused,
uvelsn became the fashion, and all Europeans
PEELED from China Here is the why sovereigns
wise intelligent and liberal many Of the Chinese
archs have BEEN have refused license Christianity
Christians, while they have tolerated all other
believe the sole motive for their expulsion and
only for their continued exclusion has been to
AVOID internal troubles and prevent domestic convul
sions The American and French treaties have changed
TINS Let the christian missionaries reintroduced into
China by those treaties take warning from the past
beware OF substituting quarfes petty secaran ques
tons IN place OF the propagation of those great truths of
religion which are common to all the followers of
aspect Of foreign relations, and shall have done
ne Empire Is opened 70 foreign commerce by the Eng
= treaty IS opened to foreign literature religion
and cultivation by the treaties OF America aud
France. The effects OF the changes which these
measures VIII produce, must necessarily be gra.
dual and slow, because OF the immense mass Of
TO be acted on, well because OF the character
istc Xednes and immortality of their customs man
and character lfthoss effects be peaceful if the
change be tranquil then great and universal will be the
benefit But if otherwise fthe Chinese people be rem
dered warlike and torn by political commissions they
will invade India overrun Central Asia, and penetrate
into Europe as they did under the Tamerbeg and Geng
eminent Importance We now second in amount OF
commercial intercourse with the English alone, and
cond in amount OF missionary aud other influence only
the French. Our future to the ultimate pre-
dominance each Before the close OF the lifetime of
the present generation, the population of the tnted
states and with 1t our commerce and productive arts
will exceed those of either Great Britain France We
have the necessary staples and metals for China which
Great Britain and France derive from us and in fur
nishng which They cannot long compete with There
is at present no great navigating power in the i'm
mense Pacific Ocean We destined to be that power
and then to have predominant influence in Asia well
as Europe. May prove worthy of our high destiny
in the Of those tanscendent faculties good
for evil which Providence has placed in hands
the / nited States OF America
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30
NORWICH Il WORCESTER RAILROAD
RCa-Is ez 4 So 80
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, viz:
4rr1L. n

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Worcester 10 A. NJ. and A NJ.
Leave Norwich at AM. & a M, daily.
The Morning Train from Norwich and the Morning and
Evening Trains from Worcester with the Boston,
Western, and Hartford and Springfield Railroads.
NEW YORK TRAIN, Uiq Steam Boat.
Leaves Worcester for Norwich and New ork at 81
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Norwich for Worcester and Boston every
ing Except Monday upon the arrival of the Boat from New
York about O'Clock
NEW YORK TRAIN, uia Long Island Rail Road.
Leaves Worcester for Norwich and New York at Y
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Norwich about p. for Worcester and Boston
daily, except Sunday.
FREIGHT TRAINS, daily each tVay, ercept Sunday
Fares are less when paid Tor Tickets than when paid
in the cars. EMERSON FOOTE, Supt
Norwich, Aug. 28 1915. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30

FROM BOSTON, daily except Sunday,)
LNOR Albany and Western Railroad, Hartford, New lla-
i ven and New York, at u A. M. and 4PM
For NOTlUch and Stations the Norwich Railroad, at
u A. NJ. and P. NJ
For Forester and Way Stations the Worcester Rail
Road At u A. NJ, and 5 p.
For Millbury, az Il A. NJ. and p NJ
For NslO York Norwich and by Steamer, every day
except Sunday, at P. NJ.
For NelO York, by Long Island Rail Road every day
except Sunday, at 6 A. a. -
FROM WORCESTER.
With Passengers the Western Rail Road Albany,
Hartford New Haven, and New York via New Haven at
10 A. M and A P NJ, stoPpins at Fay Stations.
With Passengers from the Norwich Rail Road Is AM
stopping at Way Stations.
With Worcester Passengers, att and 10 II. ana PM
stopping al Way Stations.
With Passengers, from NegYork by Steamer Norwich
early every day except Monday stopping only Framing
Aam
With Passengers from New York by Long Island Rail
Road every afternoon except Sunday, stopping emily at
Fra1ninghGna.
FROM MILLBURY.
For Boeton ana Way Stations, daily except Sunday, al
6 A NJ. and Al P. NJ.
NEWTON TRAINS
From Boston, at 81 AM, st u PPM. daily except Sunday.
do w. Newton at II & 100 AM. & q PM do. DO.
Sunday Mail, from Boston at ] p M-from Worcester
nt A.
Fares less when paid the Ticket Offices, than in
the Cars VIM. PARKER, Suppl.
April so, l645. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30
BOSTON y WORCESTER RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ATrangement.

fs;:5Sszsss.s,-s f-sssaass7sss--s fsss.sssj 8. "A
81 sST-sg rs Ia 81 -Isss -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30
WORCESTER HOUSE,

Opposite Boston, Norpich and Western Rail Road Depot
Worcester, Mass.
- THE subscribers have recently purchased from
mlAf Col. WARNER Kinds, the lease and furniture Of
R%ihe above establishment, and prepared TO receive
visitors or transient hoarders the liberal
This House has been much improved by painting and re-
furnishing throughout with furniture a superior
quaityand we nope, by strict personal attention bust
ness with desire to please, to receive share the pub
nc patronage The bill Of fare will always consist of the
very bes: the market affords, and exerti0n Will be
spared &c secure the patronage Of the public aud give salts
faction.
we shall al all times, al short notice be prepare
commodae parties from The neighborng towns and
where; having several spacious parlors, shall be able
to give private apartments and private tables desired
large stable has recently been erected premises
whch viii always be furnished with the best of hay aud
grain. and attentive Ostlers. r. e WOOD
June %, l645. On J. G. FISHER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30
HOLDENS
DYSENTERY AND DIARRHGA CORDIl


BREWERS, STEVENS & CUSHING'S,
DRUGGISTS,
Nos. 80 81 90 Washington st. BOSTON.
Single Bottle, 50 Cents.
During the last SIX years
ID has found lis way, upon its
own merit, without advertising, 90 agl
the principal cities i'm aEae
Union.
Hts virtues having been
proved ina thousands Of
eases, we shall now give
every one am opportunity
10 procure il.
Should ii fail TO cure our Agent will
refund your money.
Warranted an immediate
relief, and safe cure to the
above diseases; also, 10 re-
tain its qualities i'm amy
climate.
For further particulars,
see card Of Directions and TCStimO-
mails on the envelope.
For sale by d SCOTT Jr. q co. No us MAIN Street
Worcester Aug z.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30
Dye-HOuse Removed,

TENHE subscriber has Removed his Dyeing
4 Works TO his New shop CENTRAL STREET,
(and only ten rods from Main Sireet where goods must
be lett Having irsrle shop, with every convenience
atache ne iees confident in assuring the public that his
work shall be done WE'LL nj shorter notice than al
any other shop Of the kind in this vicinity.
Ladies DRESSES and CLOAKS COlored ms usual for
ONE DOLLARS Gentemen's COATS and PANTS CoIored
whole Articles for Mourning done in three days when
required
CLEANSING.
Coats and Pants cieansed and pressed a one dayq mn
nee, II desired CARPETS, SHAwLs OF ali kind and Mil
TARY UNIFORMS ceansed and pressed and warranted to
look as well goods. Satisfaction guarauteed In all
cases no charge will be made
0J7 only Office IN Worcester is on Central
Street HENRY b. ADAMS.
Worcester, Aug. 20. 35tf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30
Economy and Convenience.
STANLEY PATENT

examine the convenient and economical Cook Stove
now in use 1t has many advantages all others in the
ma ke and needs only be be fully appreciated
fall assortment hand and for sale with or with
ont furniture at HENRY w MILLER'S
So Main Street Granite Row.
Worcester Sept. II. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-07
EVERY LADY HaEEe OWN
DRESS MAKER,
FOR So I2i.

RW RS. LAMBERT begs leave to inform
lYh the Ladies of Edsefield and its vicinity,
that she has arrived from The City of Charles.
ton, with her new Patent Right system of cut
ling Ladies' Habits. Dresses Sleeves, Capes,
Collars. Yokes, Cloaks, Cardinals, &c, ofcve-
ry size. style. or fashion, BY which system any
lady can, after one hour and n half instruction,
cut all thos, arlicles.-withont amy risk of mis-
tits-nnt only in the best manner, but also in
an economical one.
For the above price every lady will be emit.
tied 10 Chart and Book of Instruction. Mrs
l.. will remain in Edge6eld until Friday even
ing next. during which time, from o'clock
until 2. and from until T. she will teach ladies
in classes, or alone; aud if ladies wish To form
classes al their own residence. she will attend,
Uniformed in time. No charge is to be made
unless satisfaction be given. Certificates and
signatures of the ladies' that have learned will
be produced for the Inspection Of visitors.
Persons wishing to purchase Rights for any
of the Districts of the State of South Carolina
will do well 10 call on the Subscriber.
R. LAMBERT
N. D. Mrs. l. can be found at Mr.. Good
mans Hotel, where she has private room in
whicho give instruction.
Edgefeld C.. H., May7 1t Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-07
:" We ,oiu cling to tho Pillars Of tie Temple Of
Our Liberties and if it mast tall, zee wsA per-
ish amidst the Ruins

Baptist State Concention of S. CarOliaa.-
This Body held an Extra Session inlhe Baptist
Church of this place, commencing on Saturday
last and closing on Monday. The President.
DR.. VIM. B. JOHNSON, at The opening of bust
ness; delivered all able and eloquent Adde'S,
covering the whole ground of division between
Nor,hern and Southern Baptists, and recon-
mendng, in his opinion, the most expedient
course for Southern and South Western BaP.
fists to adopt. BY unanimous vote of the
Convention. a copy of the Address was reques-
ted for publication in our columns, and we are
happy in being able to lay it before our readers
in to.day's paper, and bespeak for it an atten'
tioc perusal. We learn that twenty Delegates
were appointed to the CorYenton, to meet i'll
Augusta on Thursday.