davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-06


pair every quality Of goods at very low press
'ay nom so cents to sG,;o per pair
5000 IaEh, vess'--a very pretty snan sOtoioo
$500 Dark Valencia ISL $50
$500 Valencia. and light 80 10 so
500 Satin Vests figured and plain 400 to 400
DRESS AND FRoCK CoATs
1900 super DTess Coats sE eoIors, blue black Le
super Froot eOOs mulberry browns. &C from
CtosI6
s,e., sy, ssd mad, up s,prc. for
500 bushes. Coats. low priess,,sy from 2 -
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Rich display Of Furnishing Goods following Io~ prices
$50 White shn. Linen Bosu. Coar. and E.bsnd. use
100 do White Shirts psn. so to use each
$50 90 Fancy shlns Gsl 10 ayIe each
900 DO TwHed Striped sotos 2le ,,eb
rs % Rich Figured saua scsus
20 DO DO DO DO DO Low pn,,.
50 do Pan Pattern Cravats, I2t 10 7se each
rs DO Rich do soc 10 / 90 each
50 DO Backttaian DO 100 10 $50 eseb
~ do RchHGd aatndo use 10 i.2S each
% DO ttocta OF evey description such Satin Bombasn
&c. and made In the latest PAU style, Is4s.
ale TO $50 each
10 DO Bnsseh Carpet Bags and others 100 AIS
rs Do smoking CsP'. iat TO aSe each
200 DO Bnees, n every Description i2I 70 SOC each
20 DO beakd Gloves, soc 10 100 each
rs ID Thread Do TO soc sssl
20 do ant DO so 10 use each
200 Do Linen Bosons an descriptions vs. 10 Use each
900 % DO collars latest pattern tOtogsc Zach
50 % Canes. i7c N 100 zach
IS % Unibrenas soc 70 so each
50 Do Gassd SIN Caps 100 70 igs each
SOS SIN ro,se HdtS, qsto7Se sseh
Studs Hair Brushes DO Combs Dressing Too
sts.he' oogns Bo.oH Prs Fancy Soaps ss Pupes Guard
Chains. Pant straps &c.
pr Hbsrai discount 10 the trade.
Ny furnishing Goods purchased from hrr hands prices
,nd ~ y 'oh - 'n-n sdyasee 70 The ass erenvs
posite Merchants Row Bosios gBo. w. siMNoNs
rtpphs''h
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-06

E1a-Ps Of RAie,-or A...,s.es II 500 .. dad
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-06

Al BBLs. superior Apple. receiving and ior
0O asO jss RANKIN wHfTIocE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-06

- NOR NEW YORK. The regular packet
Il schr MANCHESTER. JBO u Smack master. having
PARTON al her engaged Dispatch For
OF 400 boIes onaeeo having
apply on board OF RANKIN 4 wHITLoCR.
Dr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-06

S Ras Of IA-raAs - o-s H-Ad,ed Ds4Js saHEle LJTJ
oas 1s4r.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04
The Poetess--An Allegory.
BY FANNY FORESTER.

There was an immense lake nestled
down in the lap Of a hilly country. and
fed by thousand tributaries. Among
these was a little sparkler, which oozed
up through the green moss, in the shad-
ow ofprotectlng oaks and elm trees,
and trickled down from the rocks, at
the foot Of which it gathered up its fore.
es, and bounded off, dancing and laugh.
ing, tits destination. The genius oi
this stream was a dear little innocent,
dwelling in an amber moss'cup close
by, and loving, most truly, the rosy
clouds above her, and the green earth,
with its jewell-work offlowers and dews
beneath. And she was content with
these-the simple souled little Undine.
But, one day, aluckIess day, pcrchance,
the water>maiden poised herself on the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04
poetry.
NV SISTERS SONG.

g. WA H SAS u "A ~ . SVN"s
My Sisters song! how sweetly wild
That music seems 10 be!
. It wac my fav'rite when child,
And still it pleases me; 's~=a- r. /
Although it wakes regrettiRg tears, ..
Fer days that are no more, z..ER
q And lifts the veil from buried years :
II ii love ihst SONG Of gore! ie rs''7.:'s '
I well remember how profound
We listsned to the strain,
While those rich notes would float around
My heart responds again! ,..
I know not why it makes me sad,
For cheerful is the lay;
But while each brow Is smiling glad,
My own is turned away! .,. ..
My mother loved the simple Dir,
1t soothed her aged breast,
And oft dlspell'd the mists of care r.s
That broke upon her rest! &
Then Glide me not for feelings deep,
That to this theme belong;
Its melody can make me weep,
ills my Sisters song!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

TnrNas LOST FoREvER.-Lost wea,th
may be restored by industry, the wreck
of health regained by tempresnce; for.
gotten knowledge regained by study;
alienated friendship soolhed into forget.
fulness; even forfeited reputation won
by penitence and virtue. But who ever
again looked upon his vanished hours;
recalled his sighted years, stamped
them with wisdom; or effaced from
Heavens record the fearful blot Of
wasted time? s-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

BATTLE OF BRANDY WINr.--"Y on
ought to have pension" said wag to
an unfortunate. who was in The habit Of
taking a drop too much. "How soss
inquired red eye. aal @ ~ o
"Why you fell at the battle Of Rsaar
dy- WINE. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

CLEARED HIS PocKETs.-"Come Bob.
lell US how much you have cleared bv
your speculations." said Bob's quizzi.
cal friend 10 him the other day.-Clear.
ed why Pve cleared my pockets.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

OF the world, can understand. And our
darling little Undinc was not quite an
angel, and might become less. angelic
still, ny standing TOO long beneath the
arch Cd the rainbow with all her Jewels
on. Haste. haste thee back, pretty wan.
derer, before the breath Of the dark
hemlock has 6lled Thy veins with poi
son, or the sun kissed the peach Hos.
som from thy cheek, or the wrangling
waters made thy soft voice harsh ss
their own, or disappointment widowed
thy heart. Haste thee back. simple
Undine. and rest thy throbbing head
close in the bosom ofthe golden moss.
cup.-NorM american. 77l7
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

"tINISHED.-A word ingeneral uso
of significant import.
A young girl who has passed three
years in boarding school, gathered a
superficial knowledge of her own Ian.
guage and the French; acquired u prc.
found knowledge Of the art Of dancing.
with a fashionable knowledge Of music.
is said to be finished-that is, ready for
a husband. .a -.
A student who has passed four wears
in college, learned to rob henroost
drink rum, smoke cigars, play at games
of chance, and spend the liberal allow.
ance OF kind parent in every species
ofunworthy excess-makes common.
place speech, receives bis diploma, and
Is tinlshed--that is, ready for the
Devil.
The prodigal. who wastes at tho
gambling table and in the haunts Of de-.
bauchery, splendid pa,rimony and
then blows out his brains in fit Of deg
pair, is said by those who tempted his
ruin, 10 be finished.
1t is finished, exclaims the man of
fashion, as he surveys the completion Of
all the essentials of a splendid entertain.
ment, which he is about to give Eve hum
dred men and women, who, far from
indulgins friendly feeling for their
host, will laugh at him in their slee yes,
as they sip his costly wine, and inpu.
IDENTIFY crilicise his person aud air, while
they are wasting and devouring his
substance. =, ,.... ...... ...
1t is finished, as the poor widow
whispers. while her sunken eyes dila,e
and light up with a mournfa ioy, az
she folds the garment, the making of
which will give to herself and her fa.
therless ones the coarse and scanty
loaf for another days substance.
Itls finished, the needy, pale and G.
maclated author murmurs, as with
trembling fingers he gathers page at.
ter page ofthe work which he hopes will
give iood-famc he looks not ior-to
the young wife at his side, and tho
little babies at his knee.
1t is finished, with desperate violence.
shouts the houseless wanderer, as tho
sleet descends on his unprotected head.
and the icy blast congeals the currents
of life, and lays him down uncared for
by his brother man.
1t is finished, gasps out the man Of
blood and violence, as he lays his head
on the scaffold, and pays to society he
has warred upon, the forfeit OF his
crimes. ..-[
Finishedl is the life journey. What
Joys are expressed in this one word,
what doubts made certain, what hopes
realized, what forebodings confirmed.
Finished, say the fond parents, as the
realization Of all their prayers sleeps
sweetly in the cradle they are bending
over.
Finished. calculates the weeping wo-
man dropping over the tomb. aa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04
THE SONG OF THE SHIRT.

AAE SONG OF THE SHIRT.
with fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red, '"'.'
A Woman Sat- in unwomanIy rags,
Plying her needle and thread-- L.'
Stitch! stich! stitch! 3,
In poverty, hunger, and dirt,
And still with a voice Of dolorous pitch
She sang The "Song Of the Shirt"
Work! work. workss !
While the cock is Growing aloofl -.-
And work-work-work,
Till the stars shine through the roof!
It's U! to be slave
Along the barbarous Turk,
Where woman has never soul to save,
If this is Christian work!
"Work-work--work
Till the brain begins to swim;
Work-work-work
Till the eyes are heavy and dim!
Seam, and gusset, and band,
Band, and gusset, and seam,
And sew them on in dream!
80! Men, with Sisters dear!
Oh! Men, with Mothers and Wives!
1t is not linen you're wearing out,
But human creatures lives!
Stich-stich-stich,
In poverty, hunger, and dirt,
Sewing at once. with double thread,
A Shroud as we'll as Shirt.
"But why do talk Of death.
That Phantom of grisly bone,
I har rdly fear his terrible shade,
1t seems SO like my own
1t seems SO like my own,
Because of the fasls keep,
Oh! God! that bread should be 80 dear,
And flesh and blood so cheap!
"Work-work-work!
My labor never flags;
And what are its wages? A bed Of straw,
A crust of bread-and rags.
,s That shatterd roof--and this naked floor
A taDle-a broken chalr-
And wall so blank, my shadow thank
For sometimes falling there!
| "Work-Work-work! ...
From weary chime to chime.
Work-work-work--
As prisoners work for crime!
Band, and gusset, and seam,
Seam, and gusset, and band,
Till the heart s sick, end the brain benumb't
As swell as the weary hand.
| "Work--work-work,
In the dull December light,
And work-work-work,
When the weather is warm and bright
While underneath the caves
The brooding swallows cling
As if to show me their sunny backs
| And twit me with the spring.
"Oh! but to breathe the breath
Of the cowslip and primrose sweet
With the sky above my head,
And the grass beneath my feet,
For only one short hour
To feel as used to feel,
Before knew the woes of want
And the walk that costs meal!
"Oh but for one short hour
A respite however brief!
No blessed leisure for Love or Hope,
But only time for Grief!
A little weeping would ease my heart,
But in their briny bed
My tears must stop, for every drop
flinders needle and thread!
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red.
Woman safe in unwomanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread
Stich! stitch! stitch!
In poverty, hunger, and dirt,
And still with voice Of dolorous pitch,
Would that it's tone could reach the Rich
She sang this "Song Of the Shirt"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

IF DID NOT PROMOTE HIk.--An En>
glish minister was asked why hell did
not promote merit. "BecausG," replied
the statesman. driIy, "merit did nat
promote me" &,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

The Boston Post claims this good one.
"Why is a wicked mans conscience like
a clock7 Because it has weight to it,"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

ANEcDoTE;-A person applying to
the Judge of probate for letter Of ad-
ministratiop, walks up and raps; the
Judge bid him walk in, when the stran.
ger enquiries: ..... .a. '..
Does the Judge Of Reprobates reside
here, sir?. .e -
i am the Judge of Probate, sir, ans.
wered the Judge. #t.n
'Ah, all the same l suppose said the
stranger, my father lately died detested
and left number of fatherless scorp.
ions of which am chief. AS it is,
being the oldest infdel, the business nat
urally desolves on me, and if you will
only grant me letter of condemnation
I will see you handsomely sacrificed.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-03-04

T Virtue is better than riches.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22
Great Commotion in 'Tinnicum-'
Ten thousand Volunteers want.
ed with Pockets full of cash.
GTLLETT & G O.,

a RE now receiving larger stock OF New
N Goods than they have heretofore brought
to this Market They were selected with
much care and for style and quality are not
to be beat in "Tinnicum. They would say
to one and all upo. sthe honor of a merchant"
1--WE mean our honor aud not our neighbors)
that our stock throughout will average lower
than any which has been sold al any time
mot even excepting any time during the
reign of the Persian King.) Eighteen months
experience has convinced ourselves and we
trust it has others that small profits and rea-
dy pay is the true policy, for by applying the
common rules of Arithmetic you will find
that in the short space of year and half,
not less than FIFTEEN THOUSAND
has been saved by those who
purchase Goods in this place. An enormous
Tax, which amount, if the people were COM
PEELED to pay in any other way would pro-
duce revolution in Portage Couaty that
would require more volunteers to quell than
to conquer the whole of Mexico. We take
this opportunity of making "loo bo,o" and
the community at large for their
liberal patronage thus far. And if you will
favor us with call we will spare no pains to
plan and let you 60 away with a large a,
mount of Goods for small amount of money.
We shall purchase Wool and most kinds OF
Produce at the highest market price for which
we shall pay cash and Goods.
Ravenna, May 26, 1846.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22
STATE OF ONO,

STATE OF ONO, t
Portage County, SIS.
Albert NJ. Lloyd and
Elder G. Williams, po.;,;, a.
Administrators on the norcer
Estate of Thomas Lloyd { reai nnnt.so, "
William B. Lloyd, .
NDETlTION states that on the first of
i September 1885, Thomas Lloyd sold the
following described tract or lot of land to
William Proctor and by the said Proctor the
article was transferred to one Henry Efwell
who has since paid and satisfied said article.
SAID land ir situate in the County of Portage
and in the township of Nelson and bounded
as follows: Beginning at the North east
corner of lot So. thence running south to
land owned by c. Stow, thence westto said
Slows north west corner, thence south to his
south west corner, thence westerly to land
contracted to Amos Wilcox; thence north
to lot line, thence east to the place of begin>
ming, containing seventy six and half acres
of land. ..
Also one other piece of land which the said
Thomas Lloyd sold to Bonis T. E. Bancraft
for the sum of 1904 81, and is situate in the
township of Nelson in said county of Portage.
and is bonded as follows, North by land
owned by Thomas Lloyd and Freedom Hurd,
east by land owned by David Bancraft, south
by land owned by Bancrafl, west by lot line,
and Is all of that part of lot No. Al which is
knowna as the Hough lot, containing forty and
8.lOO acres of land, said land was sold on
the 18th of October 1889, by said Lloyd to
said Bancraft, and the purchase money has
since been fully paid by SAID Bancraf.
Also the said Lloyd sold an other lot Of
land on the fourth of November 1910, to one
Philip Dewalt and gave him an article for
the same, for the sum of $565,00. Subse
quently the said Dewalt sold and transferred
his article to one William Lephart. and the
said Lephart afterwards transferred and as.
signed said article to one Van r. Mitchell
who has paid off and discharged said amount
so due for said land, SAID land is situate in the
Township of Freedom in said County Of
Portage, and is known as part of lot No. 8S.
and bounded as follows, on the south east,
and west by the original lines OF said lot,
North by line parallel with the south line
SO far from the south line, as TO contain sixty
two and 84-lOO acres ofland.
And your petitioners represents, that in all
of the above cases the said Thomas Lloyd
bound himself, his heirs, administrators and
executors on the payment of the purchase
money that he would make or cause to be
made good and sufficient deeds for the above
mentioned pieces or parcels land. Petition
prays that the court make an order that the
administrators or some other person by the
court to be appointed to make an execute the
deeds for said lands.
SAMUEL STRAWDER,
PIffs. Atty.
Dated, Shalersville, July Q, 1S46. 6w58.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22
n e w f L R vi.
CARTNET.WARE.

vHlHE subscribers would respectfully inform
H. the public that they have entered into a
CO partnership IN the CABINET BUSI-
NESS, at the old stand Of F.. X. Collins &
Co., opposite the Universalist church, IN Ra
VIENNA. and are now prepared 10 accommodate
customers with any article in their line OH
short notice, and at
Reduced Prices for Ready Pay.
We intend 10 keep good assortment con-
stantly on hand, and when a Job is made
to order, we will pledge ourselves to make it
by the first promise, (unless sickness prevent)
or forfeit one third the price Of the article.
We will sell good
Cherry Bureau for :. $40
Break fast table from SO to s3,5o
Stands. good article, $500
and other work in proportion, and will warrant
our work to be made and finished IN work
manllke manner.
We intend to keep on hand an assortment
ofthe Screw Bed (new pattern) acknowled to
be the best in use, by those who have tried
them.
Also, general assortment of Chairs, Set
tees, &C., cheap. Fancy cane seats at So pei
sett; common, at $3.50. Call and see them
N. b. Various sizes of COFFANS or
hand, finished in good style, at reduced prices
People from distance will not be obliged
to come the second time for coffins of ordina-
ry size. A. B. GRIFFIN.
II. G. PHILLIPS.
Ravenn a, April IS, 1916. 6m46.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22
Dated, Shalersville, July Q, 1846. 6w5'
STATE OF ONO,
Portage County, ss.
Se mantha M MORGAN. !


r,'",. 1,","'', %:;.' \; \ n''s'' for Divorce
u ETITION states that in The month Of
Il January IN the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and forty-six, the
SAID Thomas Morgan intermarried with your
orator and lived and cohablted with her as his
wife until the month of March; 1846. when
he eloped and left her the said Samantha to
parts unknown. Petition further states that
on the day before the said Thomas left he
the said Thomas brought sumo sugar to the
house of the father Of the said Samantha,
where she the said Samantha was, as they
had not got to keeping house yet,
and requested her the said Samantha to eat
it and said that he had made it on purpose for
her as be was making some sugar for man
by the name Of Chafant. Petition further
states that the said Chalfant as absent from
home at the time. Petition further states
that she the said Samantha eat some of said
sugar and gave some of the same to lady
by the name Of Cannon to eat also, and it
further states that Mrs. Cannon gave some
of tile same sugar to her child who also eat
some of the same, it. further states that i'm.
mediately or in a very short time after eating
said sugar they all became very sick tnd were
in great danger Of loosing their lives on the
account of the Poison that was in said sugar.
Petition further states that the said Thomas
had wilfully and Indignantly and with an
intent 10 kill her the said Samantha put
Phos phorus or some other poisonous sub.
stance in said sugur TO your orator unknown
and did prevail on her TO eat the same for the
purpose of killing her as aforesaid, and your
orator further states that the SAID Thomas
and she never had any difficulty to her know-
edge until the matter above stated occurred,
and your orator states, that the said Thomas
is guilty Of the most extreme cruelty in the
manner as above stated. Petition prays that
at the final hearing of this cause the bands
of matrimeny now existing and resting upon
the said Thomas Morgan and the said Saman-
tha be perpelually dissolved and abrogated,
ana that at the final hearing of this cause
your orator may have such other and further
reIiefin the premises, as equity and good
conscience may require.
SAMUEL WIDER,
. ... Sol. for Complainant.
Shalersyillo, July 9, l846. 6w58.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22
For he Portage SsntineI.
. sONG.-THE MARRIAGE LICENSE
#NFE 81 LAW. -'+

.8AA$s 81 LAW. 't
s.aA Aia-"Otd Rosin the bO,O.
Come you who are wishing to marry
And mingle in pleasure for ago,
Come up to the work do not tarry
Till the license Laws all done away
CAorus.--Then ull night with the girls lot us tarr
-F-sE -' And kiss 'em at break of the day,
E1 q And tell 'em we all mean to marry
Az soon as this laws done away.
Come Widowers, widows, and grasses,
! Cheer up.b yet blithsome and gay,
You'll market as well the lnsses,
Ifthe license Laws but done away.
g Then all night, &c. .s
Come mothers and daughters,whers are you,
Come pto the test now pray,
Be ~ lent and passive how dare you,
4 Tilithis license law 8 done all away.
%,. - Then all night, SC.
Come fathers and lovers and brothers,
Come all you who licenses pay,
BY the CO operation of others,
Well do these rude laws all away,
- Then oil night, &c.
Come you who have children to marry,
And want them all out of your way,
Let us drive to the very old Harry
The law that would force 'em to stay.
Then all night, &c.
Old maids what the deuce is it ails you,
Your systems are all going to decay,
Ist a heart broken spirit that fails you
Or why are you growing SO gray,
Then all night, &c.
Oh! I see what Ills makes you look older,
This license law stands in your way,
Thon under it put your own shoulder
And help US to roll it away.
Then all night, &c.
You old bachelors, frusty and crusty.
Why alone through this world do you stray?
should think good wife who was trusty,
Would make you rejoice on your way.
Then all might,i&c.
Oh! see now the reason quite plainly,
For the license you would not defray,
Though you long'd hopd and pray'd for it vanly
Join US and We'll force it away.
Then all night, &c.
Then let us unite all together,
And proudly this banner display,
"Annexation and union forever,
Without any license to pay.'
Then all night with the girls let us tarry.
And kiss 'em at break of the day,
And tell 'em We all mean 10 marry,
As soon as this laws done away.
Hiram, July, 1916. E.P.F.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22
The first Important arrival of
NEW SPRING GOODS.

NOW opening at KENTS STORE the
Y largest and best selected assortment of
SPRING & SUM MER GOODS
ever before offered to the citizens of Portage
count and as for prices, they will undoubted-
ly be sold fe,O pegs below any establish
ment in the Burg. Those who wish to buy
good and cheap Goods, will do well to call
soon as they are going fast. We wish to have
it particularly understood that we 60 for
small profits and quick returns.
M. KENT g. Co.
Ravenna, Nav q6, l846.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22
HO! FOR OREGON!!
"COrpus Christi 81 40"
RE.AEY' .W.aDE CLOTHENsG


AT THE STONE STORE.
VUST reed. a large assortment of Ready
y Nude Clothing consisting Of
French Cashmerett Coats flom S to lO$
Erminett do do 5 to $50
TWeeds do do 8 to 500
Croton cloth do do to 700
Brown & Plaid Lin. g. Colt. do 1850 TO 500
Pants.
Fine Cashmere Pants from to $500
do Sattinetts do do 8 to 400
de Linen Drilling plaid and cottonades all
prices from $50 to $500.
Vests.
90 Fine Cut Silk Velvet Vests, $500
25 Woolen Cashmere do 200
10 Fine black Satin do So to ST.
Marsailes and Cotton Drilling Vests all prices
from 75cts to 5000.
The above embraces the largest assortment
of Ready Made Clothing ever offered in this
market and are offered low for Ready pay at
May l2, lG46. DAYS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-07-22

List Of Letters, + aar1.aa
ID EMAINING in the Post Ofiee at Ra,