davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-11-11
THE GRAEFENBE;SG VEGEFA-.
BILE PILLS!

%U,Ooo ookPs sofd eochi ond!tpery fccek
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.
III EREBY give notice that G.L General Agent tur Yer
mont and the Northern and Eastern Counties News
York is
Geo. j. Ferris, Burlington, VT.
The General Agents fully prepared to appoint sub.
Agents there branch OF the Compauy eiI6er
personal application by mail, Bo paid The fapid sno
u these celebrated Pills. aud the extraordinary cures thew
constantly eiectng, render them by far, the NO pop-
lar p'! OF Tie age An agency via Consequently DO iory
valuable.
The Graefnberg Pills superior to any
ever before discovered In all bilious complaints geuef
from bud state Of the blood, these pills sovereign
remedy
Pills achieve their highest umphs. Here they defy al COM
petition Entering within the hidden trccsses tn. ssiem
they quietly aud surely purify blood, foot disease
and give tone and vigur to the body.
Cures are constantly effected
BY these pills. in cases where OF Der means hud utterly
failed The most uhundin proof i this i'd be given bat
ta OF one box will convince the pat They can be or
dered and sent by mail, trhng expnse. The price
% box Where tDO DJio,S oordt ordered and
Pds. Rcmances the Compauy's hsk. Wherever there
is Agency OF the Company they he ordered by NATL
These Pills taking the place of all hers and sick
person should he wnh'ut them
All Bilious Complaints,
BOHEL COMPLAINTS CONSULTATION. DPSPEP-
SL1, FEVER AND AGUE, HEy7J)-7CHE .I4UN.D{CE
| LIHEk COMPLAINTS, RHEUMATISM, .7LE. STOM
.iCH COMPLAINTS, GREEN SICK.NESS Sc Re &e
yield To these Pills They purge away offensive hu-
mos, arrest the rO. OF disease, the time
restore tone aud yor TO the system In cases Of general
arrangement oi the health they are SOY EREIGN,
BY THEIR USE
the weak will become strong; the pale and bilious complex
ion be restored to perfectly fresh and heah9 color
all the bad symptoms Will one by disappear.
In Short these Pulls are an ihconccvahle advance upon
any other medicine before offered the public 4
! trial riH satisfy aug gf thus. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-11-11
500

nIECEs AhPACCh,;, silk aud Mohair Strip'd Lustres
L Gnghams, NJ. DE Latss, Oregons, Cashneres, Prints
&C. Very eheupa GEO.P. RiKER's.
Sept 81, lei7. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-11-11
John ". LanqdOn.
LEXINGTON.
NOTICE,

CAME INTO THE ENCLOSURE Of the subscriber a.
~ bout the II III OF July last, grey yearing STEER,
hnAd and neck red, mostly grey The owner ia requested
to prove property pay charges and take tho animal away
ALANSON NYE.
Montpelier Oct. 25lh, l547 Al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-11-11
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
BALDWIN ~ SCOTT.

HAVE received supply of NEW FALL. GOODS,
which purchased at the loves prices uud will be
sold VERY CHEAP for Cash. Please call and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-11-11
PENSION BLANKS,

A AIDE according the new forms required by the De.
partmcnt, just printed and for sale
Ell. WALTON & SONS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30
Singular Connection.

The truth of the following circum.
stance--strange as it may appear-is
well established, and the proof is at our
hands:
A cat, short time since, made an
addition to the feline population, and
being out one day, (to receive the
gratulatlons OF her friends, probably }
found, upon her return, that all the "lit.
tie ones" had disappeared. The moth
er's feelings may be better imagined
than described; and we shall therefore
make no attempt at the pathetic depic.
tion. A few days after this melancho.
ly separation, rats nest was discov,
cred, upon removing some rubbish ir
the house. and in the nest ,oere the kit
tens. fat and playful!! They hac
doubtless been sucked by the she rat
How the kittens got into the rats ne st
is not known; but there they were!-
Such union of .antipodes, comming
ling of hostile races-has no parallel il
history; and could only have been ex
pected at the coming Of millenial day
when the "lion and the lamb shall Ii
down together. Gin. Com.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

while they We're making some purcha-
ses in shop, she Ioitered listlessly at
the door. A woman carrying basket
full of punches Of sprigs tied up togeth,,
er, advanced towards her, and asked
her to purchase some. 81 don't want
them," she replied, without raising her
heavy melanchony eyes from the
ground. "Ah, Miss, if you don't want
them to dress out your rooms, you
might like them to strew over the
grave of some one that you love. =
These words touched the right cord,
and she raised her sad eyes to the bask-
e: There she saw the bnnches OF the
same evergreen that her dream had ex'
hiblted around the grave OF her lover.
"Let me have the whole basket" she
said, sat any price you please" g
Her sisters, from whom | had these
particulars, found her pale and faint
with the basket she had purchased, by
her side. She planted bushes round
the grave of her lovers some took root
and are now waving their green boughs
over the faithful heart that lies beneath
them.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30
Sad Changes of Fortune.

ado you give out work here?' sale
voice so soft, SO low, so lady-like, thai
involuntarily started and looked up.
"Not to strngers," was the rude re-
ply. The stranger turned and walked
away. ....
Ileftsthe shop and followed the
Passing Thompson's, she paused
went in-hesitated-then turned and
came Out. / saw her FACET was
very pale-her hair black, as night,was
parted on the forehead-her eyes, too,
were very black, and there was a wild
ness in them that made me shudder.-
She passed on up Broadway to Grand
street, where she entered Il miserable
looking dwelling. / paused-should |
follow further? She was evidently suf-
fering much-I was happy-blessed
with wealth, and, o, how Blessed is
husband, children, friends! / knocked
the door was opened by cross look
ing woman.
sis there a person living here who
does plain sewing?" inquired.
guess not was the reply. There
is a woman up stairs who used to do
work. but she can't get no more to do
and ieshall turn her out tomorrow"
'sLet me go up" said 1, as passing
the woman with shudder, ascended
the stairs. -
"You can keep on up to the garrett"
she screamed after me: and so | did:
and there Ksaw sight of which |, the
child of affluence had never dreamed!
The lady had thrown off her hat, and
was leaning by the side of poor low
bed. Her hair had fallen over her
shouIders-she sobbed not; breathed
not-but seemed molionless, her face
buried in the covering of the wretched,
miserable bed, whereon lay her hus-
band. He was sleeping. | looked |
upon his pale forehead, around which
cIung masses of damp, brown hair--it
was knit, and the pale hand clenched
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30
Chancery Notice.

Tag SrarR or OHIo, In the Court OF Conn
PoHaga County, .ss. moH Pleas. Z, q
4 II the November Term Of said CcaEt cf
.ACommon Pleas, l846, John Brundage G
Milton Brundage fled their billin Chance!Y
therein setting forth that on or about tho
26th day of May, A. d. 1870 one Stepher
E. Lacy together with his wife executed
and delivered their Mortgage deed to said
John Brundage of the West part oflot No.
one, in the township of Mantua, containing
1874 acres of land, to secure the payment Of
seven promissory notes amo ouhting to about
the sum of @2270-several of which notes
then remained unpaid, and that after the exs
ecution of such Mortgage the said Lacy
sold and conveyed the same lands TO Thomas
Vinson and Albert M. Peck, who had full
knowledge of the existence Of said Mort.
gage and are now one or both Of them res
sidlng without the State of Ohio, and Claim
an interest in said lands, in virtue Of some
seal OF pretended conveyance from said La
T-wnich To M bill was amended at the March
slm ol said court, l847, and one David
Adams made a party thereto. m he now
'.ar1ls mus an interest in the same lands.
,h., 9Ilecs and prayer Of said Bit are
dsa. snas sAo lands may be sold to satisfy and
u,scnaige said Mortgage, and that any and
an p.e.ended right, claim or interest Of the,
San.ac inson ana Peck may be annulled by
F sosr., -. ,T saio Court; and they compelled to.
convey all their pretended interest there;u
TO the purchaser under such sale -. .e''
!. Inc said Vinson and Peck are herahv no
slneds tnat unless they appear and, nleaa.
; answer or demur to said bill within eo davs
aIler .ne next term of said Court, the said
!, Sohn bundage and the said Milfon Bfurs
|, nage tc whom the said John has assigned
salo notes will apply to said Court to taka
4 1s~n--H
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

the bed clo,hes-words broke from his
lps-"I cannot pay you now," I heard
him say. Poor fellow! even in his
dreams, his poverty haunted himl |
could hear it no longer, and knocked
gently at the door. The lady raised
her head, and threw back her long
black hair, and gazed wildly on me.
It was no observation-disclosures, sorrow,
want. perhaps starvation. before me.
81. came to look for person to do plain
work." was all could say.
"Oh, give it to me,'' she sobbed.-
"Two days we have not tasted food!
and TO morrow. --...s
She gasped, and tried to finish the
sentence, but could not. She knew
that tomorrow they would be both
homeless and starving!
"Be comforted-you shall want no
morer'
kept my word. In few days she
told me all-of days of happiness in a
sunny West India's isle, her child.
hoods home. Ofthe death of her faith.
er and mother-of a cruel sister and
brother in Iaw-how she left that home
hoping to find brother in America
how she sought in vain, but found i'm
stead, husband; he too, an English
man, a gentleman, a scholar, had been
thrown upon The world. Sympathy
deepened into love-alone in crowd,
all the world to each other, they mar>
ried; he procured employment in a
school, she plain needle-work. Too
close attention to the duties of his
school, long walks, and scanty fare,
brought i'll health, and confined him at
length to his bed. "a s.
The shop from which his poor wife
obtained work failed, and their re.
sources were cut off. She had looked
long, weary days for employment;
many had none to give, others, ''gave
no work to strangers" Thus / found
them; to comfort them for little time;
then, | trust, they found indeed a com.
forter in Heaven. -. - ~ ~
The husband died first; died, placing
the hand Of his poor wife in. mine |
needed not the mute appealing look he
5oNS uA0' 1OON tlCt W LIZ OWu Ho
py home; 1t was too late!
It's very1little time ago,I went one
morning to her room; she had passed
a restless night; had dreamed, she said,
Of her dear George; she called me her
kind and only friend, begged me to sit
little while beside her, and looked up
so sadly in my face, that my own heart
seemed well-nigh breaking. left her
not again.
In The still deep night L heard her
murmur: 'fSister Anne, do not speak
SO harshly to me! o, nam; ma, why
do YOU leave me?" Then, again, she
said:s "Giye me an orange, my sister,
| am very faint" Her soul was a.
gain in her own sunny home.
Lay me by my George, and God
will bless you," were her last words to
me. | led my husband and children
to look upon her sweet pale face, as she
lay in her coffin. They had never
seen sorrow or death, and | then gave
them the first knowledge of both; then
| told them Of the sin, the cruelty Of
those who wound the strangers" heart.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

ECcentricity of Dreams.

Sears, new Monthly, contains an
admirable article on the subiec, ol
dreams, from which we make the fol.
lowing extracts of facts and cases
given by the writer in illustration oil
his subject.
1t is well known fact that dreams
may be suggested by external causes
Put for instance, bottles of hot water to
the feet of a sleeping person, he will
Immediately dream of walking over
burning lava, or the hot sands of Africa
with all the associated circumstances
proper in the case. Play upon his
face with bellows, and he will have a
dream of sitting in draught of air, or
walking in a high wind. There have
been instanceso sleepers whose dreams
could be suggested at will by the con-
versation OF the waking bystanders.
These facts show that the mind works
in sleep much in the same manner as
in our waking moments, but in the alb.
sence of the power of correct percep>
tions is obliged to employ the imagina-
tion to account for the things present.
ed TO it. $3.50. .r~,..s -
There are instances of very smart
and adroit thingsoccurring TO the mind
in sleep. Mr.. S. dreamed that he was
in his parlor with friend, and that a
piece of black cloth was lying on the
table, but which his friend happened
to remark was flesh color. The dis.
pute became warm, and Mr.. S. offered
TO bet thateit was flesh color. Mr.. S.
concluded the bet, when his friend i'm.
medIately exclaimed, Sand is not black
the color of more than half the human
race?" Thus completely stealing the
march upon Mr.. S. and winning the
bet Mr.. S. declares the idea of black
being entitled TO the name of flesh col
or had never before occurred to him.
. The following are from sources well
accredited - = =.7.s. ',..-
A young lady on the eve Of marriage,
dreamed that she and her lover were
walking along pleasant path side by
side. While the spreading trees were
waving their leafy branches over their
heads, her lover turned to her with
smile, and asked if lie should show her
the home he had provided. She long.
ed to see it; and they pursued their
way; they came to tangled thicket,
through which they found difficulty in
passing. At last they suddenly came
o an opening. a grave lay open before
hem; the yew, the cypress, and other
lark evergreens were seen on every
side; her lover pointed TO the graye
md said, ''there is our home." She
woke in violent agitation. The dream
made fearfal impression On her, and
n few days after, her lovers death
vas announced to her. She fell into a
tate Of deep detection, from which hel
lister made every effort TO rouse her:
he attended them in their walks, but
vas very pensive and sad. One day
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30
PO.EITR Y
Pew talk and Church Scandal.

wv suAA 0AW VM0A Vii CO0MUSIAs
aThat tall young fellows hereto day,
wonder what's his name!
His eyes are fixed upon our pew
Do look at Sally Dame
Who is that lady dressed in greene
1t, can't be Mrs. Leach;
There's Mrs. Jones with Deacon Giles!
Iwonder if he'll preach.
Lend me your fan, it is so warm.
We both will sit to prayers;
Mourning becomes the widow Ames-
How Mary's bonnet flames.
Do look at Nancy Sloper's veil!
It's q full breadth too wide!.
/ wonder .ifsusannah Ayers,
Appears to-day as bride?
Lord what voice Jane Rice has got!
Oh, how that organ roars;
Pm glad we left the singers seat
How hard Miss ohnson snores..
What ugly shawls are those in front2
Did you observe Ann Wild2
Her new straw bonnet trimed with black :
guess She lost child.
Pm half asleep-that Mr.. Jonest
$ His sermons are so long;
This afternoon we'll stay at home,
=. And practice that new songp
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30
Copper, Tin and Sheet Ironwaro
N A ACT ORf.

T,I1u U'1S'sH 9ut11s, I,0Ttdge County, Ohio.
to inform the citizens of Portage and the
adjoining counties that he has purchased. the
entire interest of the abeye business and shall
manufacture and sell all kinds of wareSir-
cluded in the above bu mess as cheap as Snv
other establishment in Gae western conntry !.
All kinds of job Work done on the. shortess
notice and most reasonable terms. Callapd
will do your Jobs up meas and cheap
With feeling of sincere thankfulness for past
favors, would still solicit q share of public
patronage. r. BRADLEY.
Franklin Mills, April 30, 1916. An.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

Po7AToE P1E.-To make potatoe pie
--Scald l quart of milk, CRATE in a
large potatoes while the milk is hot
when cold add 4 eggs well beaten, 4
ounces of butter, nutmeg and spice
sweeten to your taste, lay in paste
bake half an hour.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30
To a Flower.

Down, gentle flower,
From the morning earth!
We win gaze and wonder
At thy wondrous birth.
Bloom, gentle flower!
Lover of the light,
Sought by wind and shower,
Fondled by the night.
Fade, gentle flower!
All thy white leaves close;
Having shown thy beauty;
Time It is for repose.
Die, gentle flower,
In the silent sun!
So-all pangs are over,
ALI thy tasks are done.
Day hath no more glory,
Though he scars so high;
Thine is all mans story:
LIyE--AND LovE-AND Die.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

~An eastern editor says he is whole
horse, which we presume is the case, as
we find the following advertisement in his
aper, viz: ssGrain wanted at this Office :"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30
HOUSE PAINTING

" M TAGG would respectfully iuforms.
w thecitizehs Of Rsvenna and yicinitys.
tnat ne Is prepared to do oil kinds of Ho,,se
Iantlng and Glazing In the best style ON the
snof.ess notice and az cheap as any other
painter IN the country. His chop is over
1cnn reterscns wagon shop, few rods west
of the Prentiss House. =
Ravenna, Dec. 2. iS4e. $40
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30
Latest News from the Army.
ORDERS TO ADVANCE! !!

~ B. TYLER & CO.5have now got
lie their forces into line and are again
ready for action. There may now be found
at their new store, on Main street, q full
stock Of Hats and. Caps Of the latest fashion,
which they are offering at rednced prices for
ready pay. They are selling good Dapt hats
from 81 $50 to $500 Block and Drab Cassi>
mere hats from o. to S4,which they viii wat~.
rant equal at ;:ast to any Easfcrn hats. Per>
sons wishing anything in their line are inyit-
ed to call.
Sept. 1848.s s, @ 70tf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

TUST received and for sale Oranges, LEM
- mons, Rasins, Sugar and Molasses by
March l. 1847. G. PRENTlSS.
UTALL PAPER.-7OO Pieces of Wall
w common, SattinPaper, Bordering, Blue
and Green window paper, at very low prices.
Oct. 1916. GILLETT & Go.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

GALT, Plaster md White Lime, just re.
- ceived and for sale by
Apri 49,. saae C. PRENTISS'.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

DARASOLS.-Silk, Gingham and Cotton
l. Parasols, a large lot must be sold.
may 1846. GILLETT & Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30
5.f..;s / 8 AZ.
FIRST ARRIVAL.

TQST received from New York a few pack
- ages of Fancy Dress Goods
Consisting i'm part Of
Rlch figured and changeable plaid and stripef
Silks of entirely New Style.
Rich Embroidered & printed French Lawns
Do Mourning DO
Do Plaid and striped Gingham Lawns,
Do Printed Barege,
Low priced M. DeLaine.
"A few boxes new style Bonnet and Cap
Ribbons. t.5
Silk fringe and Buttons. Ladies silk points
and Cravats.
Gentlemen's Black Silk Cravats.
Black Satin Vesting.
Also, few plain, Satin Striped & Embroid-
cred M. De Laine Shawls.
Also, few Barege Scarfs and Shawls.
Do Hermann Scarfs. for sale by
JOHN NJ. HOOD g. Co.
Farm for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale his farm.
4 situate in the West part of Freedom
containing 100 acres of land, IS acres under
Improvement, with small frame house and
barn on the same; it is watered by never
failing spring. There is also young orch.
ard containing variety Of fruit trees. This
Farm can be purchased low for ready pay
or for part pay down with a reasonable time
for the balance. For further particulars in
quire of the subscriber on the premises.
CHAS. A. CURTISS.
Frcedom,sApril 5, 1s47. 6m97.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

TOD FISH, Hhds. Cod fish, at
" *e JOHN M, HOOD g. Co.'S.
18 May, AT, So
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

..... .... Notice.
TNHE subscriber having rented the Tame.
Il ry of J. GILLIs, in Ravenna, takes this
opportunity to solicit of the old customers
Of the establishment and the public generally
a continuance of their patronage, and pledg,
es himself to use every exertion to sustain
the reputation of the Leather manufactured
in this Tannery. EDWIN HULL.
P. S.-From my knowledge of Mr.. HuLL's
character as workman, having learned his
rade with me, can cheerfully recommend
him to my old friends and customers as a
young manwho can, and will try to give gen.
eral satisfaction to those who may patronize
him. JoBN GILL1s.
January 1, 1847. 1y94.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30
% Gen. scott i'm Mexico So

Gen. Scott i'm Mexico
Wants no Soldiers troubled a0ith Hernia O.,
Rupture. 5f$@-<=f
nR. N. HEATH, of Garrettsville, would
IL inform the citizens of this county, tha,
he has purchased the right to vend and use DR.,
.. Hurlbut's Oppilative remedy for all kinds
of Hernia or Rupture, in the county of Port
age, except in the towns oe Franklin and
Brim6eld; and. he would invite those afflicted
with this troublesome and oft times destress-
ing complaint, to call on him and try the
above remedy, which he will warrant them
will produce no injury and when the direc-
tions are strictly followed he will ask no paw
unless cure is effected.
Noso you love .your sir pences better Man
your health, go it. -
Garrettsvile, March 16, l847.
N. HEATH.
N. BY calling on tho subscriber GER
titicates can be seen and references had.
This may certify that my son has been af>
ficted with Hernia four years, and obliged
to wear Truss all the time, the case was a
bad one, but in the month of January last he
was perfectly cured by DR.. o. Hurlbut's rem,
edy, and will here add that have the ut
most confidence in the remedy and that it will
cure all durable cases. So
A. B. HoRD, German g. Botanic Physician.
auburn, Geauga CO. 0. March 6, 1847,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30
4BIERcE. as..-.f.-- R. F.. PAINE
-, BIERCE & PAINE,

ATT OrneyS q COunS eIIOfS at Law
and Solicitors i'm Chsncery.
Office at the Court House in the Grand Jury
room. ~
DRESS GOODS-A fine assortment Of
IL French and English Lawns, Muslins,
Cambrics, MulIs, Ginghams and Embroidered
Robes at extremely low prices, just reed. at
May "a, 1s47. DAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

GPANG & Co.'S. Iron and Nails. q full as
- sortment, for sale by
May ls, l847. JOHN M. HOOD l. Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

TOVES STOv ES!!AC Pnrrr,sa !, s.n.
- constantly on hand at his TIA n,I Nj
Iron Factory. large assortment, of stove.
OF which the following is portion. - =
Woolson g Air tight Cooking stoves.
Western Empire do do
Yankee Notion do 81 do
Premium hs do do j
Cast Iron Air tight, Frankla. Stoves fo,
wood or coal, Lined Plate Stoves. -
All the above are from Messrs. WooIsons
hlem Cos Furnace Cleveland, and will
oe nandsomely fitted up with copper and iron
furniture and sold at Cleveland pricas. srs,;oe.
transportation In addition to the abose he
designs to keep constantly on haad three
sizes OF Russia sheet Iron .dir f;rkt ,to,s.
handsomely mounted. Russia ana Americsn
stove pipe always on hand, with 4 few Of ., The
buckeye STORES at twenty dollars apiece.
Ravenna. Nov. IL. raAe. -f''ee0'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-06-30

MRS. GOIT, Milliner,
at the West end Of the Public Square,
has received her new fashions. She keeps
Bonnets and Caps for sale as usual.
Ravenna, May 10th, 1847. 10S.