davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

GOL. CARR, of Sharon, "
~ a Literary Institution, Y
the first Monday in January, as'
l647. in which Young Gentlel,
ave an opportunity Of acqulmIIee Inv
rough Collegiate education "
Of studies will be the same as y
is (at PRESENT. pursued in HaI1
versity; while the system
ton will be that, which has oss v
to attended with the most diS.l9i
success, in the Military An
West Point, as we'll as 10 lus y !
ties Of Prussia, England ano
Further particulars made H.
after.
November Z, 1846.
cAWrV SAITH
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

The Washington Union says, the five million
loan advertised for by the Secretary Of the
Treasury has all been taken.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

NORTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE,--This body
met at Raleigh on the 10th inst. Col. Andrew
Joiner, wing, of Halifax, was elected Speaker
of the Senate, over L.. D. Wilson, loco, Henry
W. Miller, Clerk without opposition. In the
House, Edward Stanley, wing, for Speaker,
SIS; Daniel w. Courts, loco; AT votes, Charles
Manly, Clerk, unanimously. A very fne spir'
it prevailed among the Wings, who seemed
united and harmonious. 1t is thought that the
Hon. George Badger, will be elected to the U,
S. Senate, in place of Mr.. Haywood resigned
II we mistake not, the term Of Mr.. Mangum
will expire and his successor will have to b,
elected by this same body. Of course if MI
M. will accept, he will be re-electad.-Tic
burg Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
PROCLAMATION,
Albert C. Brown, Governor of the state
of Mississippi.

The subjoined letter from the Secretary Of
War, communicating the Presidents requisi-
ton on this State for One Regiment Of Infantry
to serve during the War with Mexico, unless
sooner discharged has come to hand. 1t gives
pleasure to lay it before the country, assur-
ed that it makes the only appeal to the martial
spirit Of the freemen of Mississippi, which is
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

NortcE--No proof Of publication will here
after be gwen until the advertisement is paid
Tor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
FINAL

NOTICE is hereby given that | will,
~ at the December Term, 1916, of
the Probate Court of Madison county,
Mississippi, present my account for final
settlement and allowance on the estate
of Absalom Leggett, deceased, when
and where those interested can attend
R. G. SANDERS, Admir-,
MARIA DAVIS, Admire.
November ID, 1916. Gill
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
P. 4. EWING,
E. R. ANDERSON,
Y. W.. LEWIS,
D. w. MURPHY,
J. L. MITCHELL,
Committee
AN IMPoRTANT LETTER-READ.

AN IMPORTANT LETTER-READ.
ENHE following letter from DR.. Brigh-
n am, Of Lowell, Mass, but speaks
the uniform language Of hundreds of
other Physicians, who have tried, and
therefore know how to appreciate Jaynes
Expectorant.
LOWELL, Mass. Jan. 81, 1914.
Dr.. DAVID JAYNE: Dear Sir: l have
used your medicine, $50 universally
known by the name of Jayne's Expecto
rant) in my practice for a number of
years, and can most truly say, that !
have been more successful in the use Of
that as a mild, safe and thorough Expec-
torant, than of any which | have ever
used. 1t is the best for the following
obvious reasons. 1t does not, if given
in proper doses, occasion a d~isagreeable
nausea. 1t does not weaken the lungs
and PROSTATE the system, like most other
Expectorants in common use, nor does
it abate the appetite Of the patient, like
other nauseating medicines, which have
been used by the faculty. In a word il
is nearly or quite the thing which hal
been sought for by many Of the faculty
for ages gone by. ! remain, yours, &c
L. BRIGHAM, M. D.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
December 5, l846. 1871.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

A PENNyIEss, but pleasaht-looking Irishman
was the other day ,charged before the Recorder
with making a noise in the street the previous
night.
"What were you doing?" asked the Recor-
der.
"Divil a ha'porth, good, bad or Indifferent"
said the prisoner.
"Then what were you saying?" demanded
the Recorder.
"Divil a word but the truth ,"said the prison
er. 81 was singing
"Now that Pm in foreign land,
You'll find no change on me-
And wasn't it thrue? For they sarched me
at the watch-house and couldn't find as much
in my pockets as would jingle on a tomb
stones
The Recorder finding he had not as much as
would pay his Jail fees, let him ofF.--M o
Delta.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE.

LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE.
IMPROVED Plantations (Iarge and
Il smalD for sale on reasonable termsr
lying in Madison county, Mississippi
Also, about seventy-ive Negroes, big
and little | prefer selling the Negroes
in two lots, with two farms. For fur.
Their particulars see the subscriber who
can be found at Canton or its vicinity.
M. BOURNE.
November IA, 1916. 9-tC
P. S. Several of the above Planta-
tons will be for rent after the 18th Of
December, if not sold previous to that
time. M. b.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

DRlEsTLEY g. MOSBY have just
u received of Sanford & Park, Gin,
%cinnati, Ohio, IS doz. Wistar's genuine
Balsam Of Wild Cherry. and A doz Jew
David's Plaster.
November 20, 1916,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

MANRHD-In this county, on Tuesday Ist
inst, Mr.. JouN ]. BRrscoE, TO Miss DELLA A,
SANDERS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
cow ERCEAL
New orleans Cotton Malket:::NOv. Gs.

The advices by the Acadia report a limited
business with concessions in prices since the
sailing Of the Great Western. The manufac-
turers now work only four days instead of six.
New Orleans, Fair, is quoted at Gid. in Liver
pool. Exchange on London std. a 6 premium.
Prices have slightly receded, say ! cent. Sales
for the week 10000; last three days only $500.
Inside figures are nearest prices. The Great
Western and Acadia each brought $4,000
in gold, and more is expected. See Foreign
news on outside page for further. information.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Inferior :::::::::7dG8 Middling Fair -: :93alO
Ordinary ::::::::84a84 air.::::::::::lOtal0b
Middllng :@:::::::9 o94 Good Fair::::::lOtalI
Good Middling :91a9S Good and Fine :llAal3
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand LIST Sept. 1916 ::::::::::: 6,332
Received month of Sept:::::::::::::::::l2,528
Received month of Oct.::::::::::::::::: 65,426
Received Nov, l to 26:::::::::::::::::::8 1872 79
Received Nov. 26 ond 27:;::;::::::::::ll,8 1884
178,349
Exported November 27::::::::::1,5 9
Exported previously 1853, ll7--59, 7O9
Stock on hand not cleared :::::::::::::ll8 , GAO
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
ilIhe allowed as subaistence.

will be allowed as subsistence.
From alettcr from the Ordnance Department,
10 Governor Brown, we learn that tbs
&C., will be furnished at the
senal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

The Golfers and Iron Masters Of Virginia
have held a meeting, and propose to ask for a
modification Of the new Tariff.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

TUST received Of W. G. Breese Of
Cincinnati,
2 Bills pure Linseed Oil,
/ do Alcohol,
SO Kegs No. l White Lead,
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
November 20, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FUR SALEa
OFFER for sale the Russell plantation
u belonging to the estate of David w.
Dickinson on liberal terms. Apply to
t. H. Nancy, Trio Plantation.
w. L. MURFREE.
November 20, l846. ll-13
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-12-05

DRIESTLEY & MOSBY have Just
4 received IL boxes New Bedford
Sperm Candles, which they will sell low
for cash.
November 90, 1916.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
HERMITAGE, November "a, 1874

HERMITAGE. November a. 1912
Ny DEAR S1R:-Yur letter othe 18th been received in
which publish which
being published haste there be errors both
peng which need correction; still be
the public having confidence
ask is freely
thing but what my maued opinions
AS the auon message Congress- had strength would
Blu, why the call made upon Congress well
opinion the Congress their legislation for the District
and of the Saes with regard caerng Banks will concise
and hast oh That the Congress the District
tho
Banks
this charter Banks based specie basis and of
and exchange The States having the General Govern
themselves from issuing bills tender OF
debts but gold and silver the evcd rights the
States power bills of credit
ask bank bill but bill rsH The charter allows them to
three dollars for spece five dollar bills issued
II the bank with hem draw five dollars speclel ask
wha the other tco ue represent They nothing but credit These
wknown by Congress therefore was
Chalr would
based aspece basis always that would
other charter; therefore presented
Verve been opposed all kind Government Paper Cuen
cy let be derived from Excequer otherwise the paper the real
representative of specie why debts specie
cuate the hands the abong and producing classes? Then the dealings
making deposit ge. bill part Where them
the Of cuencyl Neither
merchant bAnot bank Excequer b-bu
where he lays in his goods,--as IN Germany.
Look Cuba
there Shut from crcun all and specie wu ow
Hd but will flow country currency,
which will always National Paper Currency
and particular the aboe of the country
always falls the ahorer But with these being
ANDREW JACKSON.
To Moses DAWSON ESQ Cincinnati.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
MOUNT VERNON, February 10. 1907.
To THOMAS Stone:

10 THOMAS STONE:
siYou favor Of the 3Oh u duly to hand To give
much that which has warmly agated
branches legislature which from the appeal that made
likely perhaps dangerous divisions rather delicate
diversity subject which has, believe
occupied the minds and sentiments thereon have been
fully decidedly long before the Assembly either OF Maryland
this State convened do not scupe declare that had voice
Legislature would have been decidedly against paper e
ion principles its ny AMI nece
siy of it medium.
To for this opinion would be tedious
The been od that hardly place unouchcd
word the arising from the Specie represented
contend that tits by The substance and not by The
shadow oa thing that benefited The humble
opinion this devise plan by which the credit paper would
be long suppo consequently depreciation keeps with The quantity
the emission and the articles for which exchanged
than the sinking value the wherein them iamer the panIer
enefed The debtor have Observed he
gives shadow instead of,he proportion his the
body polite Whether be legal tender
will has been observed truly, alternative 1t must be that
nothing An evil equally The door Immediately Tor
by which the as Designing and perhaps most uaua part OF the COM
prayed by the knowing
But and offering
ofmy oponeasons which, Of all Others pleasing the
lsha therefore, generally that
people suffered by the former emission like child who
touch who possibly avoid 1.-THE natural
consequence winch will be- that The specie which unsupported will
he locked With and regard am dear
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
CoNaREssIoxAL.-Wc extract the

CoNGREssIoNAL.-Wc extract the
following from the Washington Cor
respondence of the Pittsburgh Post,
writing under the date of the I2lh inst.
"The committee on Naval affairs re.
ported bill providing Tor The building
Of ten wa. steamers of different classes,
and authorizing the President 10 direct
the completion Of all vessels on the
stocks, and the fitting out Of all in ordi-
nary before The commencement of the
next session Of Congress, if in his judge.
ment the public exigency should Ie.
quile it; also to purchase such naval
supplies and ordinary stores as might
be deemed necessary for the service;
for which purposes the bill appropralcs
the sum Of 8 100000.
Mr.. Allen, pursuant to previous no.
,ice. moved to 60 into the consideration
of the resolution, reported by him
some days since, providing that notice
be given to England TO abrogale the
treaty Of joint occupancy Of Oregon,
which was agreed to. He said his OBJ
lject was to have it made the special or
der for some future day; and therefore
moved t!.at The further consideration
of it be postponed to Tuesday the 9Th
inst.
A motion was made to amend, by
Inserting the 10Th of February. instead
of the 9th January, and the yeas and
nlvs called.
Mr.. Calhoun rose and said that for
hlmself. he had no desire 10 procrasti.
nate the discussion; but 10 meet the
views Of senators who wished more
time; he would vote for the amendment,
The vote was then taken, and the
further consideration OF the subject
postponed to the 10Th Feb. Ayes 80
Nays lS.
The resolutions heretofore offered by
Mr.. Hanegan, asserting our claim to
the whole of Oregon, were also made
the order of the day for the 10th OF Feb
ruary."
On the 18th inst. Mr.. Benton agree
able to notice gwen on the day pre-.
vious introduced a bill for the repeal oI
the duty on foreign salt; which was
read twice and referred to the Com
mi,tee on Finance. The entire time
OF the House was occupied in the re.
ception of petitions, notices OF bills, &c.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
Congress-.

Jan. 8. Both Houses were upon
Oregon. In the Senate. Mr.. Allen,
from the Committee on Foreign Rea-
tions, reported the following:
ResoIued by the Senate and House
of Representations ofMe United States
in Congress assembled, That in virtue
of the second article of the Convention
OF the 9Th August, 1927, between the
United States and Great Britain, rela.
tive to the country westward Of The
Stony or Rocky Mountains, that the
United States do now think fit to annul
and abrogate that Convention, and
that the said Convention is hereby ac.
cordngy annuIIed and abrogaicd-
PROVIDED, that this Resolution shall
take effect after the term of twelve
months from the day on which due nos
tice shall be given TO Great Britain. of
the passage OF this resolution; and the
President of the United States is hereby
authorised and required to give said
.aotice. and also at the expiration Of said
Convention to issue his proclamation
setting forth the fact.
The resolution was made the order
Of the day for M Monday next.
Ia the House Mr.. Cobb Of Georgia
aud Mr.. McCIelland Of Illinois. made
speeches for Oregon-,he whole or
none.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
To Moses DAWSON, ESQ. Cincinnati.

81 SINCERELY BELIEVE THAT BANK.
ING INSTITUTIONS ARE MORE
DANGEROUS THAN STANDING
ARM lES."- Thomas Jrferson TO John
Taylor. Of Carolina; Nay 20, 1916.
cit WILL BIZ IN VAIN To TALK OF
PUBLIC CnEDIT, UNTIL WE RE.
TURN TO THE PURE UNMlXED
CIRCULATION OF STA NDAR D
GOLD AND SILVER ."-J,hn .4dams
to Col. Joseph Ward; Oci. %. 1909.
"lT Is ONE OF THE GREATEST
HUMBUGS EVER ATTEMPTED TO BEI.-
POSED UPON A PEOPLE, THAT THERE is
NOT SPECIE ENOUGH in THE WORLD TO
ANSWER ALI. THE NECESSARY WANTS of
THE COMMUNITY .-.Andrcw Jackson, to
.Mosse Duwson; Nov. "a, 1912.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

Or ALL THE CONTRIV ANCES FOR
CHEATING THE LABORlNG CLAS-
SES or MANKIND, NONE HAVE BEEN
MORE EFFEcTUAL THAN THAT WHICH DE.
LUDEs THEM WITH PAPER MONEY.
THis IS THE MOST EFFEcTUAL OF ISvEN-
rIoNs TO FERTILlzE THE RICH MANS
FIELD WITH THE SWEAT OF THE POOR
MANS BRpw."- Donie! Webster IN The U.
$. Senaie, 1882.
"As 10 the bankers there is littlo difference bo-
tween thom and counterfeiters; if should giveuny
preference the counerfeiter is the best, for ncilh
er of them ever expected intended 10 pay their
notes. Tie banker. more bold and daring. robs
the people under cover and pretonce of Law, tho
counterfeitcr mole diffident and unassuning. robs
tho people without Law.--JoAn @, Adams.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

upon them. and called them federalis's;
and claimed 10 be the true Jefersonian,
or I Democratic party. TO prove this. rs ,
the Democratic party compared the
nrincipies and measures of those who
are now The Whig party with those OF
,bs Federal party, and as they coinci-
ded, it is reasonable TO- conclude that
they are this party disguised by another
name, {whigJ because the term Federal
had become odious.
In the sense that Federal was taken
before Adams administration, we are
all Federalis,s, that is, we are the sup
portcrs Of the Fcccral Constitution;
bu,. as the meaning OF words change
when applied to different things, we
are no, all Federalists in the sense ii
10 applied to John Adams and his party
|, G..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
For tha Porfage Sentinel.
Anti Crave Robbing Meeting, at Aurora

Aat-arave Robbing Meeting, at Aurora
Al amee,ing convened at the Bap'
siss Church, Jan. 9th, ls46. a' '.<
The meeting was called to order by
appointing AIanson Baldwin. Esq.,
Chairman and A. w. Stocking, Secre'
.ary. On motion the Chair appointed
the following Committee 10 report Res
olutions expressive Of the sense Of the
meeting 10 witt Jno. E. Jackson, Mad
ison Hickox, Moses Eggleston, Elder
s. r. Willard, Doct. Birge, GamaIiel
H. Kent and Benjamin Bidlake, Esq.
The Committee after retiring short
time reported the following which was
accepted; and the resolutions taken up
separately and adopted unanimously
Whereas, an outrage Of no ordinary
magnitude has been recently committed
in this place--ln dragging from its
resting place the body Of Chancey
Carver Qor long course of years an
enterprising and respectable citizen OF
our Town who was by his relatives
and friends inferred in the public bury.
ing ground in Aurora, Dec. 2lst, ls45.
Therefore
Resolved, That the dead bodies of
our fellow men are sacredIy entitled TO
the rest Of the Tomb.
Resolved, That we consider the act
Of Grave.robbing greater trespass
upon the feelings Of community than
the most aggravated burglary or high.
way robbery known in The annals OF
crime.
Resolved, That if such inroads are
submitted 10, our rights us citizens are
in danger--and that we are determined
10 proiec, the dead bodies of our friends
from the cupidi,y Of graveyard spec
ulators.
Resolved, That we so far disapprove
Of the disturbing the dead that let ii
unstring what nerve it may or tap
what vein it will we will use the best
possible means to punish such offences
to the full extent Of the law.
Resolved, That Petition be forth.
with drawn, signed and forwarded to
our Representative praying the Iegis'
lature 10 make grave robbing Pcni'
tertiary offence.
Resolved, That we sympalhise with
the afflicted relatives and friends in an
event which has rendered doubly Sc.
we're distressing Providensial bereave-
ment.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of
this meeting he signed by the Chair
man and Secretary and forwarded for
publication in the Papers circulating in
the vicinity.
Respectfully submitted,
JNO. E. JACKSON, Chr'mn.
On motion the meeting adjouraed
without day.
ALANSON BALDWIN, Chm.
A. w. STOCKING, Secretary.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
Washington and JacksOn's
OPINION OF PAPER MONEY.

country the the Hermitage, with nearly
great good who helped frame and give carac'
the decided opponents of PAPER MONEY
occupied the high ground which The Democracy OF OHIO have again
returned Their subjects well worthy the most
should be deeply traced
upon every friend liberty and wewher his fellow
Was angon Jackson true? If sond who dare deny liz
careful how he their doctrine and believes the
Fdeat When the first and second S
Country the following letters only few
expire until their earthly should terminated They had selfish
motives galye highest had already been laid
counys interests The object their
Listen then when minded federal pol
whether their
arguments and JACKSON worthy
Of your respect!-Ohio Patriot =, 81 -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

NOTICE is hereby given that, on the
~ sixth day of November, A. d. is45,
Perry H. Babcock and John G. Mc BRIDE filed
their bill in chancery in the court of common
pleas, for Portage county. Ohio, against Elias
q. Hinds and Benjamin F. Hopkins, stating
that said Hinds gave two notes TO said Hon
klns for eighty five dollars each, one payable
November first l845, and the other payable
November first 1896: that 10 secure said
notes Kinds mortgaged to Hopkins a piece
of land in franklin, Portage county, Ohio, be.
ing part Of lot th.rty.one in said township,
and known as Lots sixteen, seventeen and
eighteen, and one fourth Of The North side of
Pomeroy 1; Rhodes subdivision, containing
one and three fourth ucres: that Hopkins
sold said first note to Babcock g. Mcbride,
and also assigned to them said mortgage;
and the bill prays that said mortgage may
BIZ forccosed: and tile said Elias Kinds is
hereby notified that unless he appears and
pleads, answers or dernurs to said bill within
sixty days after the next term Of said court,
the SAID Blbcock & M.Bride, at the term
next after the expiration of said sixty days,
will take said bill for confessed and decree
thereon accordingly.
SPALDlNG & DAY,
8ols far Comprt.
January 10, 1919, ew6S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

T lST or LIE TT
- Post Office at T
comfy, Ohio, Dec. 8.
Andrews, Mrs. Eliza
Buwersley, Mr.. DAME
Clark, Mr.. Robert
Currier, Mrs l4odemi;
Dewey. John
French, Urlah
Fenton, Ebenezer B.
Farber, Charles
Field, Erastns
Griswold, Mr.. Linus
Gilbert, Miss h.
Go0del, ]. p.
Haymaker, Mr.. Geo.
Haynaker. Jacob
Hill, Hugh N.
Hopkins, Miss Ameli'
Hall, Mr.. Horace
Hall, Mr.. Nathan
Horton, Nehemiah
Haynuln, George
Hamlin, IL. F. Esq
Hinds, MIR. Chimney
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
Ezurrah for the New Currencv.

I II kNLK d MASSEY
"AVING formed Il copartnersiip, in the
Il IL H.4I'ITNG BUSINESS, are pre-
pared to furnish the gents Of Ravenna and, the
surrounding country, with the nea,est, farest,
rarest, and decidedly the cheapest Hats ever
offered in This market. They have received
set ofFal fashion Blocks, and those who
wish Hats of the latest fashion can be accom-
modated by calling at our shop, two doors
south Of the Court House, at the sign of the
Mammoth Black Hat. They will pay the
highest market price for all kinds of produce,
wool and fur. Some of the rags in circula-
ton not refused.
Nov. 26, l845. e6tf,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
Notice in .atsnchaneaf.

a LII perons interested Will take notice
L 4 that james Perry, at the November Term
of the Court of Common Pleas, for the coun.
ty of Portage, in the State of Ohio, sued out
OF said Court writ of attachment against
James Montgomery for The sum of 1000 dol
lars, which writ has been served and returned.
Attest, HORACE Y. BEEBE, Clerk.
Dated, Ravenna, Dec. I2, 1915.
BiERCE II WnLCoTr. Atty's for Deft.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21
CouxrERrEITERs INDicrED.-Th

~onNTERFEITERs INDlcTED.-Tho
U. s. grand jury at Springfield. Ill.,,
have found indictments against sundry
counterleters in Nauvoo and vicinity,
among which is rne against Ed.
win Booney, who arrested tie Daven.
port murdcrcrs. He has been arrested
and held 10 bail in the sum Of $1,000
Natesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

IRIS remaining in the
rankin Mills, Portage
, l345.
Jennings, David
Kelsey, Mr.. Sherman
Lindsey, Mr.. Benz. 2
Lindsey, Sarah
Mcrrell, MIR. Hiram
Maxwell. Jas. Esq.
Martin, John
Vinegar, Mr.. John
Norara, MIR. Anthony
Oliver, Mr.. Thomas
ODDS, Mr.. John
rage Joseph L.
Rockwell, Mr.. James
Soner, Gideon B.
Sawyer, Mr.. VIM. B.
Slaughter, Mr.Thomas
Torrey, Celia NJ.
T.hny, Mr.. George or
dunbar. Widow lthodn
Woodwyrth. MrEnsigD
Williams, Austin
BRADLEY, p. NJ.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-01-21

DRESS GOODS.
A LPACA, Rep. Brocade, and silk warp
N Cashmeres, Coburg and Muslin lie
Lalns, very rich patterns and ex,remel, cheap
at GiLLETTS.
October 1916.