davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-30
EeislNse Semi uUYy.

fI'llE next term of Misses GORDON'S SCHOOL
L will commence On Monday. the Sd OF Febtuaty.
le45. in the basement story Of the Baptis, Church.
Feeling deepy grateful for the liberal patronage they
have heretofore received and being determined to spare
pains 10 render The course Of instruction accurate
thorough and practical, they hope still to eci, the aten
ton of parents who have children wards that they
wish to have educated
The pupils subjected to strict but parental dis
cpl,ne calculated 10 direct and improve their taste and
manners.
Believing system Of education truly valuable which
neg ects the cultivation OF The feelings and affections
they pledge their best exerons for securing the pre-
sent and future welfare u the young ladies' nused to
their care.
TERMs-or the session of five months, payable in
advance.
LIST class-Gor beginners. Alphabetical lessons,
Spelling, Reading and Multiplication Table, Sc 90
2nd class-f'r the more advanced. Spelling,
Feeding, Writing, Els,nen,s vi Arithmetic,
of Geography and History, 80 90
3rd class. Ohography, Reading. Writing,
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Ancien, and
Modern History, Geography & Composition. sl2 90
ilh class. All the higher branches usually
taught in the best Schools, together with
French, SIS 90
Music ON the Piano. three lessons per week 25 90
Drawing & Painting, - 10 90
Oriental Timing, g 8 0O
Wax Work, " 10 90
Embroidery, g W
They are prepared Ia accommodate a number of Young
Ladies with agreeable board Every attention shall be
moral and mental mproy, ment Of all who thus become
members of their family. Terms, $40 per month
Laundress,
Being well known in Lynchbnrg aud its vicinity, they
deem it altogether unnecessary to multiply references.
JAN 81 At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-30
DANvILLE MALE ACADEMY.

OANVlLLE MALI ACADEMY,
fINllE exercises Of the above Institution will be
l. sumed ON Monday. the Sd Of February next, and
close on Friday, the 9Th June following The course
Of instruction Is intended either Ia prepare students Tor
College, or To give them at home the Advantages OF
Collegiate course. Board may be obtained al 81 or -
per month in town, II preferred in its immediate vi
cinty, al Mr.. Daniel Price's Mr. Henry Wuodlna's,
Dr. James Pa,ton's or with tho Prinopals
Primary branches OF English, per session $40 90
Higher " % IL so
Ancient Languages. Maihe-
mates aud French, 10 90
BY order Of the Board
LEWIS NJ. CORMICK Principal
NATll'L. +. GREEN, President
Jan. % 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-30
FOR RENT,

fTse; AND immediate possession given, thn Tenamcnt
Eji,i ON Main Street. lately occupied by &. Follars
lA..& bee \ Go. Shoe Store The upper part is
very desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE. For terms ap-
ply 10 IL. BOYD y Co.
Jan 10 Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-30
SHERITTS SALE.

SHERITrS SALE.
\ Ii Free Negroes. in the Northern District Of
IA Campbell county, who do not pay their taxes by
the first Monday in April. will be hired 10 the highest
bidder Gas they run front Of the Market house the
town Vi Lynchburu, for the payment OF said taxes
JOHN CLARK, Deputy,
Foy .4ieD. Justin, Sheriff.
Jan. 90 VA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-30

TRUST !$.EAE,
PURSUANT To the provisions of Deed of Trust.
4 executed by James e. Christian aud Drary Chris.
tan. 10 the undersigned, bearing date the 22nd day Of
November, 1912 and duly recorded, shall proceed
to sell to the highest bidder, for ready money! at Am
herst tourl House. IN Monday, the 9Th day VI Feb
rury, 1t being court day, the
= !. a We y
conveyed by the said deed Of trus-Abby Frances and
sophia the property OF the said James e. and Melinda
The property OF the said Drury, together with the in
of the said slaves the date of the said deed
OF many of said slaves may be necessary 10 answer
.he purposes Of The said deed.
We shall convey such Little only is vested in us by
said deed, though II is supposed 10 he good
ROBERT TINSLEY,
PAULUS POWELL, { trustees.
Jan. 81 tI7F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-30

WESTERN NAILS.
WYE have received from d. Grahan,'s Works,
w so kegs Nails ASSORTED very superior article,
mad. (rm hammered iron. For sale, consignment.
MCDANIEL s. McCORkl.E.
Jan, ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-30

TEyIE Stockholders Of the Lynchburg and Salem
Il Turnpike Company, are requested 10 meet by or
der of the Board, the 30h of This m'aih, al The
Franklin Hotel in Lynchburg, to take into consdera-
Iion the proprety of pettoning the Legislature to IN
their capital stock to improve the condition oi The
Road from Lynchburg to Salem
BENZ. WILKS, Pres't.
Jan. % 1901
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-30
DISSOLUTION.

VIE Copannership of Indian, Preston s. Co. was
~, dissolved by mutual consent, the 9th instant.
ne business Of the firm will be settled by HENRY
LILLIAN, but either partner is authorized to Use the
fane Of the firm in liquidation.
HENRY LUDLAM,
Nj. II. PRESTON,
ALEX. LUDLAM,
CT. WATSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-30
CO-P0g'taie1'Ship.

CO-P0rtNerShip.
lie subscribers have this day formed connexlon
,,,,i l"r me purpose of iransaclng GENERAL COM
m'sSioN BUSINESS in the City Of Richmund, IN
der the firm Of
PRESTON & ENDERS,
% VIII give particular attention the sale Of Tobacco.
w. our and other Produce committed 10 their care
ihty VIII conine themselves exclusively to the Cum
ssh Business, and make liberal advances on Produce
entrusted. ", to their charge
ane'l oilee is Immediately opposite shockoe Ware
'0use MOSES H. PRESTON,
JNO. ENDERS, in.
oah. ~ Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-30
SM ALL WARES,
LyscnDuRG, Jan. "a, 1916

Tapes, Pins. Needles. Pocket Knives
Razns, extra qn,llly,
Shaving Boxes and Brushes,
Tonlh, Hair and Clmlips do
Prrlumrry. all kinds.
Fancy Snaps Pocket Books and Snuff B,
Watch Guards and Chains.
Also. large assortment of Shoes Of va
great bargains.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

dom Of France, an exquisite, worthy
the attention he received. He is not
ihoughtless OF or Indifferent about Eu-
genia; but some evil genii whispered in
his ear, that he is forgotten by the pret-
~ Swiss girl; "and he begins 10 imag>
inc her communications more cold than
formerly, and, under the influence OF
this infatuation, in an unguarded hour,
he wins the daughter Of a noble. s,i
Butlet us conduct the reader back to
Lausanne, and enquire after Eugenia.
In the parlor she is seated, her head
reclining upon her hand, pensivel huns
ming tun of "auld lang syne,' while
memory awakens all her former dreams
of future bliss, as her voice instinctive-
lv traces those notes he ever delighted
to hear, and onwhich they both delight
ed to dwell. sot sa. ar ca
The time of trial alone determines
the strength of woman's affection. She
may not love; but if once she does, she
never forgets. Forever cursed be the
man that intentionally casts a blight O.
yer a trusting heart. The chameleon
.hues she assumes, the ironical asser-
Itions she makes Gin love afairs) are all
but an ignus fatuus to the gossipping
world, beneath which are secluded
hearts, devoted affections, deep and
lasting as existence'ilself. y
Twelve fleeting months passed. and
George returned, accompanied by his
beautiful bride; a happy man. '''
Eugenia said nought; for she pos.
sessed much Of womans boasted pride;
she only thought. The same graceful
mien characterised every act; the same
smile played over her dimpled cheek
land George fondly hoped he wss for
IT, A lew weeks passed. The physi
lcians said, "the hills ofSwitzerland were
too cold for SO delicate constitution
as Eugenia possessed; she must tvisl
lthe extreme south Of Italy. Beneall
milder sky she might possibly regair
her health" But the. hollow cough
the sunken cheek, the hectic flush, ths
lustrous eye, were all premonitors o
an early grave. Eugenia felt, and there
was one other who ielt; this was no
without cause. -Four short month.
passed by and Eugenia slept beside hel
mother. Earth's tolls were all over
the greensward lightly covered the
ground beneath which she lay, and tht
night bird sang her evening chorusse'
lon the willow that bent over her lonely
tomb. "A simple monument alone
marks the spot No eulogy delaccs, nc
fpanegyric scatters the charm that clus
ters around the tomb Of Eugenia. He
name alone is all that's sculpturet
there; but weekly, the heart-brokel
George and his amiable wife visit III,
grave and deplore the fate Of the once
happy, beautiful Eugenla. ..'''..s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
From tie Dollar Newspaper.
FARE w EL L.

o -,
And must the parting words at last be spoken,
And friendshiplose communion's sweetest spelll
Shall the fond link that joined our hearts pc broken
And:we forget, when We have breathed fsres0eli9'
I would not wish on this cold world to linger,
D;srobed of love, and Friendships purest Joys
While cheering Hope still points her rosy finger,
To that bright land. were pleasure never cloys
Oh, have heard of mystic musicringlng
Thro' Heavenly courts, and harps offnest gold
In harmony played with the angels'singing.
In some far world where parting ne'eris told.
There seraph forms in vestal garments shining,
For the lone traveller who seeks that, shore
Make melody, and round his brow entwining
The crown of glory, bid him roam no more.
Welcome thy roarsthou fearful shadowy ocean,
Whose dark waves bear us to the spirit land,
Ger thy mysterious depth, soft be the motion
That watts our vessel to thy viewless strand. z
Friends parted now shall have joyous meeting
In rich Elyslan fields, and Paradise, &,
Ringing with loud hosannas. be the greeting,
And songs of welcome echo through the skies.
There we shall dwell, amid the fadeless flowers
Of everlasting spring, and drink from streams
Of living waters, stray through fragrant bowers,
All fairer than the fairy land Of dreams.
The holy tics Of love shall ne'er be broken;
The weary soul may find delightful rest; .,,
No parting there mo farewell e'er is spoken
In that fair. sinlcss region of the blest. d i
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
"A Beautiful Incident.

The following incident occurred few
weeks since in village Of one Of the
Southern counties Of New York. 1t was
a warm Sabbath afternoon, and the doors
|of the village church were thrown open
TO let i'm the balmy air from the fields
without. The congregation had assem-
bled; and while the minister was reading
the first hymn, a dove entered the door
and came walking up the main aisle.
Such a visitor drew Of course universal
attention. But as the choir arose to sing,
he seemed startled, and hitting himself on
his wings, aIighted on the stove pipe
above him, where he sat bending his
glossy neck and turning his'head SO as
to catch the harmony as II swelled through
the temple Of God. Whether it was the
chorus ofyoices OF the full toned notes of
the organ that captivated him. cannot
tell; but he sat the perfect picture of ear-
nest attention till the music ceased
w aiting moment as if to hear the strain
commence again, he started from his
pearch, and sailed to the top ofthe organ, !,
where he futled his pinlons and sat and
looked down on the audiance. The
young clergyman kneeled to pray. He is
distinguished for the earnestuess and
fervor Of his invocation, and as he stood
with his hands around the bible which
lay cIasped before him; humbly beseech-
ing the Father of all good to send his III
-ly Spirit down, that beautitu bird pitched
from it's resting place on the organ, and
.aiIing down on level wing the whole
length the church perched on the Bible
directly between the hands Of the clergy
man ~ 3 D@3 10 +ty0t tSs #-
Ii was merely natural occurrence.
but how beautiful the picture. 81 The
minssterapleading heavens bessng-the
Bible before him, around which his hands
were feyerentiy clasped while on it stood
that beauti(ula and innocent dove. The
three thus together formed groupe full
of interest and symbolizlng all that is
dear I'd man. The Word al God " as be
fore the people with Gods chosen emb>
lem uponit and Gods herald clasplng
them both as he prayed aA n. NJ
What wouder is it nc superstitious
feeling ran through the house as the
people watched that dove---tbe emblem
|of innocence and purity and the Divine
spirit Understanding on the Bible and
looking gently down on them. Beautiful
bird. il centred for. a time the affections
of all ON il and he who couldha injured
At there would have injured hundreds Of
ihearfs attthe same time Tha tnraso,,.
lof its tiny feet was no sacrilegeihe for
the expression Of It's soft eye was inno-
lcence and love. The clergyman feeling
the presence Of the bird and fearing i
might distract the attention OF his hearers
gently passed his band oyer his Bible,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
y 7s-777
A Great Secret.

How do you do, Mrs. Thomes have
you heard that story Mrs, Lurdyf
Why no. really, Mrs, Cab, what il II
do telf!' n h 'e's'T
%. prom lsed not to tell fcr tho
world. No l must never tell on't. I'm
afraid it will get out 1sss-1 .
% IN never fell gon't as long an I
live. just as true as the world what is
it. come tell. 4iy
Nov yen wont say anything about Il
Twill you2 t.. Il N,
No. ! will mover open my. head about
Il sacredly. Hope 10 die this minute.
.Wellif you believe me, Ms. Fun. n
day told me last night Mrs. Trot told
her that her sisters husband was told
by one who sawit that Mrs. Troubla!a
oldest drugh,er told Mrs Nichins that sbe
heard Mrs. Puteiog tell Naomi HJ,,tA
ihatya millinet told her that bus,les ws,s
going out Of fashion, WI s..1Isa "a.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
Instinct Of the Elephant.

Speaking Of the recent savage per-
formanc ofthe Elephant at BatonRouge
the Advocate ofthat place says:
It's supposed that the original cause
of the Elephants fury was a piece Of
tobacco which had very imprudently
been given to him by some of the spec>
iators at the exhibition on the previous
day. The extraordinary sagacity Of
an animal like the Elephant is not to be
fearlessly tampared with. And here,
we will relate an incident in proof Of
this well known fact. Some years ago,
during our sojourn at Monroe, in this
State, a menagerie, having an, elephant
(probably the identical one spoken of
above, stopped at the town TO exhibit
for few days. One afternoon, a young
man--clerkin store offered the ele-
phant piece of tobacco, which taking
with his trunk he placed in his mouth,
but quickly perceiving the imposition
to which he had been subjected, he grew
vehemently enraged lashed his trunk
furiously about, pierced the air with his
neighings, and would follow the young
man with his eyes during the rest Of
the afternoon. That night about IL
o'clock he broke loose from his station,
and, as if guided by some secret knowl-
edge, made directly for the store, in the
back room which his tormenter slept,
and tearing up by the roots several
large china trees in front of the build
ing, he then battered downthe door, eff
fected his entrance, and rushed into the
room where the young man,was asleep,
giving him barely time to escape with
his life. The monstrous midnight inva
der, after performing sundry works o
mischief left the store and proceeded tt
the Ouadhifa river, across which he
sw am and after travelling so:ne mile.
on the opposite shore, was finally cap
tured byits keeper.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

SEST1MENr.-"Bchold, my Flora, how
glorious Nature looks in her bloom!
The trees are filledfwithl blossoms, the
wood is dressed in its green livery, and
the plain is carpeted with grass and
flowers wv ese' m '.p' t's@s
Eyes Charles. Twas thinking Of the
same thing. These flowers are dande.
lions, and when hey are gathered and
put ito a pot. with a piece ofgood fat
pork, tney make the best greens intlle
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12


The dove, unstartled, merelya hoped
over il on the cushion where il sat till
prayer was ended. 1t then rose and sail,
ed away. In former times the dove
would have been reg arded as a spiritual
yisitant from the unforeseen world, sent
on special missionin answer oprayer
and awaken feelings ofawe and rever-
ence fl 5asai RI
To US it was only a natural but unu-
sual occurrence, awakening simply the
sentiment ofbeauty. It was new and
accidental figure introduced suddenly in
to beautiful picture. giving great har-
mony and perfection to what was deem
ed perfect before. There was noreligion
in it, but il was full Of beauty w X.
Observer. 8a A
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

coRNs. "a 5 every one seems to be
familiar With these painful excreseilces
we extract the following mode Of cure,
without in any way endorsing The res
ceipt, Il may be worth tryipg:--TakAe
small piece Of flannel which hes not
yetebeen washed, wrapor sew ititaronnd
the corn or toe--one thickness wiIlbe
sufficient. Wet the flannel, whsre the
place is, night and morning with fine
sweet oil. Renew the flannel weekly,
and at the same time pare the Scnrn,
which will soon disappear ----------
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
AsroporE.-The, following anecdote

s ANECDoTE.'-lHei ioIloWtng dIecuolS'
related by VIM l.. 8 Stone, Esq, in a
story called .Life in the Woods" exhib-
its the perllous position Of a man beset
by wolves One John Castor. who was
the musician Of the neighborhood having
been kept rather late at rustic party,
was vending his way homeward just in
the grey Of the morning. While cross
ing on old clearing near the edge of the
woods, in which stooda deserted and .di-
lapjdated log hut, he was set upon BY a
large pack of wolves from all directions.
He rushed with all possible speed into
the hoyel, the door Of which was wide
open 10 receive him; but positively re-
fused to be shut to keep out the foe, who
now pressed SO closely upon him, filling
the air with their howllngs, that he was
obliged to spring upon beam to pre-
vent being torn to pieces But the wolves
were not slow in climbing up the logs Of.
ter him; and he would most assuredIy
have formed their mornings banquet but
for bright thought He had somewhere
seen the hackneyed rhapsody Of the po-
[et:-"Music hath charms to sooth the
savage breast, ,"-and he determined to
try the effect Of the concord of sweet
sounds upon their unsophisticated ears,
whereupon he struck up brisk tune on
his new Holland fiddle. The effect was
magical. The wolves were no longer
bristling and barking with rage, and
ready to devour HIM. but became as si>
lent and attentive as so many Scotsmen
at the ballad of r obin Adair. But poor
Castor! he would much rather have fi1>
died for forty contra dances than single
party Of wolves, since no sooner did he
cease to play than they recommended
hostilities . The weathet was cold, and
his fingers were too much benumbed to
allow HIM to traverse the strings, But
no matter; his. unwelcome audience were
inexorable, and he was obliged either to
allow himself to, be eaten or keep on fd
ding / have heard mention Of the
weariness OF the fddler's elbow; but
never did elbow ache like John Castor's
on that morning; and what added to his
perplexity was, the giving way ofhls in
strument; string after string had snapl
asunder. until the bass was the last re.
manning. and the wolves began to mani
fest less satisfaction for one grum noise
SO ''long drawn out" but not '"in link
cd sweetness :" Just at this interest.
ing crisis, however, my friend. MIR Sey.
mour, with his OK team, and his much
more athletic brother, appeared, being
on their way to the saw-mill; and the
wolves 9thereupon made precipltate,
and to the prisoner; a welcome retreat
Pictorial Magazine. III
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

ANTIQUITY OF MEsMERIsM. Magnets
ism appears to have been well under.
stood BY the Egyptian hierarchy, not on
" from some Of the effects we find re-
corded, but in one of the chambers,
whose hieroglyphics are devoted to med
ical subjects. we find priest in the
very actrsof that mesmerism which
is pretended to have been discovered a
few years ago. The patient is seated
in chair while the operator describes
the mesmeric pesses, and an attendant
waits behind to support the head when
It has bowed in the mysterious sleep.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

A good lady, who had wokchildren
sick with the measles, wrote to- a3friend
for the best remedy. The friend. had just
received a note from anotherslady. in-
quiring the way to make pickles. In
The confusion, the lady who inquired
about the pickles received the remedy
for the measles, and the anxious mother
of,the sick children readiwith horror the
fpIlowing@ sa5 III Sas saa!,e ts.4
"Scald them three orfour times in very
hot vinegar, and sprinkle them well
with salt, and in few days they will be
cured" WIN n, .,ss,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

- { = y. y -
"A RoARlNG ORAToR. .--"Mr. Presi-
dent, while 4 have asyoice that isfsn0t
dumb inihis assembly, the genilsmanS
sir, cannot expostulate this matter to any
future time that is more suitable than
now. He may talk. sir, of The Hereu-
laneum rev outions, where republics are
hurled into arctic regions, and The wotks
Of centurions refrigerated To- ashes
but sir, we can tell him, indefatigibly,
that the consequences thereIron xmuiti-
piled subterraneously BY the eveflasts
ing principles contcnded for ihsraby,
can no more shake that resolution than
can the roaraaof Niagara rejuvenete A.
round these walls, Or ,lhe bowl Of the
midnight tempest conaagratea the marble
statute iE,o ice. That's Just what !
told them" a1 <' '''.'-5' = s''' 81
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

G%A spruce young buck was boasts
ing to an Acquaintance Of his succcss
among the fair. and among other things
declared that he might, have sparkad it
with certain young lady whom he nam.
ed ''Why. them" asked his fiiend;
"did you neglect such a golden oppor.
tunity?" ''Because she begged 10 BE er-
cused. and j asisuch deuced fool that
excused her?'' HUM 5ssila 4ie.El
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

A gentleman, ssaysaa lLon,lon paper,
walking past Westminster bridge. sinrs
qnired how the bridge answerc.hs The
reply was. "If Ifyou step to the gate yeulI
be foifd." { rs fstttsi sasf9 g Ee5a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

1NouEsT.-Can you tell me, Pomp,
what o jury ofinquest am?aoai4 aa.,es
y Yes, ajury ofinquest am body aof
men what sits down on, a dead man TO
find out whether he are dead for sartin,
or only playing possum. Il a3.as saa ,uo
VI How mazin cute you is, Pomp! ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

81 would advise you to put your head
10 dye tub; 'tis rather red, !, said q
joker to sandy, haired girl. Sea e,sf
I'm return, sir would advise you
to put yours in an oven. for 'tis rather
soft" was the prompt reply. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

The newspapers at times have odd
things in them. Amongst the adyeftise>
nents in a late LoudoD paper, We read
that y ''&@ at't 9si '<Fs3
7'Two sisters want washing.''a6
"A spinster. particularly fond oil chill
dten, wishes for two or three. having
none Of her own nor any other employ
ment.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

A CHAKcE.-A Hoosier has the dol.
loving advertisement. in tbs last, Bates
vile Nswq. under the head Of 'Wife
Vented Viii 'F
"Any gal what's got bed, calico
dress, coffee pot and skillet, knows
how to make a hunting shirt and, to
take care Of children, can have my SER
vices until death parts both on us NOW
and forever" 5.. 'V' "'!'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

REFINEMEsT.- II he Vickbnrgh Con.
stitutonalIst says that no smoking OF
cigars or pipes is permitted in any
church in the city Of yicksburgh.