davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-14

AYs7HER EoAT AND CARGO BUaST.-Ihe splen.
did steamer Duke Of Orleans. from tai3 port.
with a full cargo, for New Orleans, was entirely
consumed by FIRE eaily on tbs 3J'h Of april,
while aground a, Hat Island. Fortunately for
those on board, a fat boat used in Lighting her
lay along side, on which they made their escape
from the burning boaii but the passengers, Of
whom there were few, the officers aud crew, sa-
we'd very little, except what they had on when
the alarm was first given. No lives were lost.
Nothing was saved Of the boat or cargo. The
books aud papers in the clerks office were al!
consumed but we learn hat the money was saw.
ed. The cargo consisted Of hemp, grain, Tin.
Guiding three or four thousand sacks OF Ihe Am
bassador's cargo, placed on shore before she was
burned, } -four, provisions, &c. The FIRE IS sup
posed to have originated in the cabin, where q
quantity Of hemp was placed. The Duke was
very fine boat, bought few months ago, BY Capt.
Holmes, and others on board, for twenty Ihous'
aud dollars, and was insured for six thou5and,-
Cargo was mostly insursd.-Sl. Louis Rslub.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-14
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.

And in adduiOn all the appointments under The
bill for raising ten regiments of Regulars. 1t is
ihus the Locotocos in a season Of less than three
months created officers and multiplied the taxes
of the people.-Piusburgh Gazctts.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-14

battle Of BueEa Visa, hes efl 80 strong desire
for more, as docs this lasi.-Cin. Gaz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-14

Februsry 10. fo4e-Ie-4,.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
Tremendous Excitement.

We clip the following from an article
in the Lancaster Gazette the federal pa.
per Of that place:
"Ihe new bank has scarcely been in op.
Grafton two weeks, and already we see its
influence upon the prices Of produce -
W heat has gone up twelee cents; corn has
risen four cents, and flour has gone up to
$4 O0 So after all the hue and cry which
locotoco stumpers and papers raised against
banks, the farmer can see for himself
whether they are Of any advantage to him.
The locofoco tariff, with all its benign and
invigorating influences, so ably depicted bv
our neighbor of the Eagle, for nine LONG
months could not raise the price of wheat
more than five cents ON the bushel, vet
here is bank springing up under auspices
OF whig Legislation, which, in ten davs.
does three times the amount Of good to The
farmers
We do not know under what head TO
place the editor of that paper, But we
would suggest that ifthere is any person in
that neighborhood that wishes to procure n
rare specimen of the donkey, we think he
could not do better than to procure the
editor Of the Gazette Immediately. Ohio
Statesmen.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
Arrival of the Cambria.
IL DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

A@ DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Cambria arrived OF Boston at 10
O'Clock on Saturday morning.
The Parliamentary proceedings are Of
considerable importance. |
The principal measures have been pro-
posed by the Ministry the entire remission
Of the corn duties--the suspension of the
navigation laws. s.-and the proposed rerniss-
ion Of the sugar duties
There was decline in the grain market,
with continued downward tendency.
The stock Of Flour at Liverpool was
estimated at $4,000 barrels, with cores
ponding stock of grain. On thes5th inst,
the prices were four shillings per quarter
lower.
Since the circular ofthe Goth, the cotton
market was quiet, sales limited, and prices
rather on the decline.
The Iron market was not SO brisk as it
was last reported. s.Ss
The distress still continued in Ireland,
though large amounts had been subscribed
for their relief. There were more accounts
Of disturbances and threatened famine.
Wehave very bad accounts from Prussia.
The scarcity Of food is almost as distressing
in that country in Ireland.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
Courier and Enquirer VS.. Corwin.

James Watson Webb, the editor of the
New York Courier, the leading organ OF
the old bunker wings, says Of Mr.. Corwin's
speech:
while, however, / am delighted to bestow
the highest praise upon the manner Of the
speech, the substance oft, / regret to say,
was such as excited in the breasts Of nine
tenths Of the wings who heard it, feelings
cf regret, disappointment and yexation.--
A more thorough anti War, and in my
judgment, anti-.americaD speech, in very
many particulars, cannot be imagined.
Do not misunderstood me. lido not intend
TO charge Mr.. CoawIN with any anti-Ameri-
can feeling; but such are his private,
peculiar views Of the war with Mexico
views which the ultra, anti-slavery feeling
in Ohio tends to foster--that if our wings
In Congress were generally to adopt them,
the whig party Of the United States would
be reduced to q miserable handful Of
factious spirits, Of far less weight, in the
future political struggles of the Nation,
than were theanti- War federalists of 1872
This is lhe impression or at least three
fourths Of the America people, except
that his speech does justify one in believ-
ing that he has santi-A m ,ricaR feeling or
ne could not utter such language as Is con-
'ained in his speech. They look upon ii |
ss . thorough tanti.War, anti American
spoeclA9 And we fully believe that the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
ODD Fellows BANNER, PATRrAnc

ODD FELLow's BANNER, PATRIARCH,
AND LITERARY JouRNAL.-We have re.
ceived the first number Of a beautiful sheet
Of the above title, just commenced at Phil
adelphia, by THEoPHILus FISK, editor and
proprietor, assisted by J. T. BLAIN, for
merly editor and publisher of the 'PAT
ARCH, at Columbus, in this State. The
Banner, as its title indicates, is devoted to
the advocy of the cause of Odd Fellowship;
still, it contains much excellent original
and selected miscellaneous and literary
matter interesting to readers generally.
1t is published semi monthly in quarto form
at 81 the single copy, six copies for IS,
and twenty five copies for $40.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
EDucATIoN, founded on the Mature Of Man,
Ry q SpuRzu1rw M n .,;Jh ma, u.,

EDUCATION, founded on the Mature Of Man,
By J. G. SPuRzHIEM, M. d. with an ap.
psnd;r and illustrations. Price SO cts.
We have received from Fowlers &
Wells, Of New York, work bearing the
above title. 1t is work of much value.
particularly to persons engaged in the i'm.
portant and responsible duties Of education,
but it is work that should be in the hands
of every individual. No one can read n
page of it without being improved thereby.
The work is embellished by numerous Ell.
cravings, which are admirably executed.
Price so cts. per copy, the work can be
obtained by mail. Address FowLERs g.
WELLS, l3l Nashau ST., New York
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

wing party ofthe United States (will) be
reduced to miserable handful of factious
spirits, of far less weight in the future po-
litical struggles Of the nation, than were
the anti-war federalists of 1922 This is
the languageof the Courier and ENQUIRER
and we fully concur in il. II would be
doubling the intelligence and the love Of
country Of the American people to doubt
the prediction Of the fate Of federal whig-
gerry at the hands Of the people of this
nation. And for expressing this opinion,
the Mexican New York Tribune berates
the Enquirer numerically. Ohio States.
man.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
Fire in New York. Loss of Life.

A destructive fire occurred in New York
city on the Oath ult. 1t originated in Ware.
house 296 on Water street, and destroyed
several large buildings and property to the
amonnt of 100000 as is supposed. The
amount of insurance ascertained is $50, 900.
Several firemen were killed and badly
wounded by the falling of the walls of the
burning buildings.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
By Eke!rE Telegraph to Pittsburgh.
Capisd froa the Daily Morning Pest.
CONGRESS

7+faF .tsN3a CONGRESS. ssG2F So n
PaocEEDlNos OF SATURDAY, Fee. 20, Is47.
Senafs.-'rhe bill exempting instruments
used in Colleges from duty was taken up
and passed.
The Three Millian Bill was taken sp
and discussed.
Mr.. Sewer gave notice that he would
ask for the vote to be taken on the Bill on
Wednesday next.
House.-Mr. Dromgoole offered sol Of
resolutions passed by tho Virginia Legis
lature in favor Of the War and rendering
their thanks to President Polk for his us-
wavering and dignifed course. ,. ,-''
Wisconsin Harhor Bill taken up was
discussed and amended. .s..
The River and Harbor Bill was finally
passed.
WEDNESDAY,, Fen. "a, il547
Senate. Petitions presented. sags
The Civil and Diplomatic Bill was taken
up and considered; after discussion il was
laid aside 4 4. IN,
Mr.. Crittender gave notice that he
intended to introduce bill for the Relief Of
Ireland. s.. s.5, & .5 +. 4, 4 81.
Mr.. Calhoun gave notice that he would
call up his Resolutions tomorrow. IN * ~
Mr.. Webster said that he would call up
his Resolutions on Friday. s.,,s.,
The Three Million Bill was taken up.
Mr.. Benton addressed the Senate. The
hall was densely crowded. X. .@ II .f,...,s.
Mr.. Calhoun replied TO Mr.. Benton, in
language rather severely. Mr.. B. rejoined.
Mr.. Dix, from Committee ON Commerce,
reported the River and Harbor Bill without
amendment. .,sa.s M. IN. s..,e, 4 sg
Mr.. Dix presented o petition praying that
the vessels Of the Navy be used in convey.
ing grain and produce TO ireland.
House Resolution for purchasing
Maps Of Mexico was passed. 'T,~,r s.1'1
Phe House went into Committee Of tho
Whole on the Bill in relation to additional
Post Roads. s{,5.-1s '.s. NJ .s.s1
They passed the Bill relating 10 Post
Routes; also extending franking privileges
to Postmasters. n M I'M ss 33l8 IA q s
The Hcuse refused to suspend rules to
enable Mr.. J. r. Ingersoll to offer Reso-
luton providing that the ship Pennsylvania,
and others unimployed, should be ssnt with
food to Ireland. Y # 3sai s1f rss
The Bill relating 70 Emigrantswas passed
PaocEEDrsos on THURSDAY, Fss. rs, ls47.
g Eenafs. Petitions were presented.
Mi. Fairfield, from the Naval Committee,
reported bill placing the frigate Macedonia
II tho disposal ofCom. % Kay, for the
purpose of carrying provisions 10 Ireland,
and giving six thousand dollars 70 AZ her
out. s III vi ggss a ss q "A N
Tho Resolutions of Mr.. Calhoun. which
were 10 Be acted upon today, were laid
over, In order thai ths Civil IND piplcm1tic
Bin might be considered which, silstssofa&
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

MAMMOTH PIes.-Mr. James Hudson,
ofthis township, q fewdays since, butchered
two pigs only months old the day they
were killed, one Of them weighed 2sS
and the other 26s pounds. They were Of
the I,estershire breed.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
Ireland.

Every arrival brings fresh accounts of
the distress and suffering Of the poor labor
ing classes in unfortunate Ireland. Hun
dreds upon hundreds are furnishing for the
food wherewith to sustain life. The des-
titution and want in that land of brave and
generous men is beyond conception.
II cannot but be gratifying to see how
generously the people Of almost every
section of this country have freely given
from the fullness of their stores to allevi.
ate tho suffering and destress which prevail
there. 1t betokens spirit Of generosity
creditable to the people Of this country.
Public meetings have been held in most
of the principal cities and towns in the
United States, for the purpose Of raising
food to send to that country, and much has
been already subscribed for that purpose.
Oh, how it will fill the heart Of him with
gladness that giveth freely to the distressed
to think that the little he has given has
been the means Of alleviating the suffering
or sasing from the most horrible Of deaths
one Of these unfortunate beings.
We copy below an eloquent address o
the ladies of ireland to the ladies Of thi'
| conntrv. 49,, r-E.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
Later from Mexico.

/ BY an arrival at New Orleans, sdvices
have been received from the Brazos to the
9Th inst. s i.,s "a as is .ssgas 4iasM
Lieut.. Richards, with ten dragoonsf who
had been sentwith dispatches to Gen 'ray-
lor, were all murdered4by the Mexicans on
the road between Monterey and Victoria.
Major Borlany, with SO men, Major
Gaines, and Cassius M. Clay, with 80 men.
had been captured about forty miles beyond
|Snltillo by Gen. NJ orrow, at the head Of
500 Mexican cavalry. S8fa
Gen, Scott was on the point Of embark
ing for Tampico. Col. Harney had been
tried by court martial and sentence TO Be-
reprimanded. w
Tampico dates are 10 the 9Th inst.
The Louisiana Volunteers who had been
wrecked on the coust. are supposee to have
been captured by the Mexicans.s Lieut..
Gibson is dead ,. ss. 3s#s #
Vera Cruz dates are to the llth inst. B
The battle Of which report was pub.
lished yesterday, did not take place at Chi.
ahuahua, but at FL Passo. The American
force engaged was 400; thai Of the Msxi-
cahs ,0o0;- the loss Of the latter was a.
bout 100; that of The Americans was un-
known. The Americans succeeded in
taking the place. af
Santa Anna was alive, and was about
going to Tula.---lb. 5.,sss5 ss5&a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

0F Hon. ID. r. Tilden has been maxi
ing another speech for 'buncomb, upon the
Mexican war. (on the Mexican side, of
course.) There seems to be considerable
rivalry among these tories in Congress, for
Mexican honors.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

GA bill was lately passed by the
House of Representatives of the state of
Delaware, providing that no slave should
be born in that state after the year 1860.
The bill was indefinitely postponed in the
Senate by a vote Of 5to4 4. The day is not
far distant when slavery will not be recog-
nized in little Delaware, and is to be hop
ed that ere long the plague spot will be un-
known in all our land.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
SUFFERING IRELAND.

| ADONLO0 ~ AhC LADALc oc haAEnAO1As
The Christian Ladies of America are
earnestly called upon by their Irish sisters
to assist them in saving alive in famine and
its attendant pestilestial diseases, the utter
ly destitute men, women and children oil
God-smitten Ireland. In former times, ii
was said in Ireland that the best potato in
the bowl was for the widow, the fa1herless,
and the houseless wanderer; and for the
hungry, the Irish cotter was ever ready to
share his last. But now there is not one
to divide the daily morsel-if he even has,
such is consumed at once, and he has moth
ing left to save the starving neighbors from
dying at his door.
Oh! that our American sisters could see
the laborers on our roads, able bodied men,
scarcely clad, famishing with hunger, with
despair in their once cheerful faces, stag
gering at their work, yet striving to earn
the meal which is to keep life in then, to
earn another-too probably having tasted
no food since the day before. Oh! that
they could see, on the post mortem exam
ination of hundreds who have died Of hun
ger on the roads, where they work almost
to the last gasp, that not particle Of food
is found in their contracted stomachs. Oh!
that they could see the fever and famine
stricken family huddled together on their
bundle Of damp straw, with one Or more
corpses among them, which the survivors
have not strength to drag from beside them.
Oh! that they could see the dead father,
mother, or child, lying coffinless, and hear
the screams of the survivors around them,
caused, not by sorrow but in the agony of
hunger, they whose hands and hearts are
ever open to compassion, would unite in
one mighty el.ort to save Ireland from
such misery. lfyou, dear lady, into whose
kind hands this may fall, would collect
among friends and neighbors, sums, how
ever small, and transmit them to Benjamin
H. Warder, No. l79, Vine street, Phila-
delphia, through whom they can be remit
ted to any Of the undersigned committee,
such aid will save many lives in coun-
try which the Lord, in righteous judgment,
has so severely stricken, and cause the
blessings of them who are ready 10 perish
to return upon the heads Of the donors.
The enormous price of Indian meal and
provisions ofeyery sort, puts it beyond the
reach of the poor to buy, and those who
would gladly give to them, from the same
cause have it not in their power.
Fever and other deadly diseasas have
followed in the train Of famine, and unless
some extraordinary aid can be obtained,
Ireland must soon become one vast lazar
house OF the dying and the dead.
Dummanway, County Of Cork, Ireland,
Dec. 20, l646.
ns.n rrv r. C@v
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

An old lady, hearing somebody say the
mails are very irregular, said, 1T was just
SO in my young days; no trusting any Of
'em, '.@ ' s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03
TIMES OF HOLDING THE COURT
OF COM MON PLEAS.

FIRST CIRCUIT.
Preble-March 2, June 8, Sept. %.
Miami-March Is, July 81, Oct 10.
Darke-March 80, Aug. 10, Nov. 2.
Montgomary-April l3, Aug. II, Nov. 9.
SECOND CIRCUIT. ..g,,
Marion-M March 2, June l, Oct. 5.
Delaware March l6, June 8, Oct. l9.
Crawford March 80, June %, Nov. 2.
Seneca-April 8, June 20, Nov. 9.
Wyandott ott-April 90, Julye, Nov. %.
THIRD CIRCUIT.
Ashtabula-Feb. %, June 8, Sept. IA.
Trumbull- March 9, June Is, Sept. 90.
Mahoning--April 6, July 8, Oct. l3.
Portage March %, June 90, Oct. 26.
Summit it-April 20, Aug. 3, Nov. 9.
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
Perry-March 2, June |, Sept. Z.
Licking-March Q, June Is, Sept. Ia.
Coshocton--March 80, June 20, Sept. 8.
Muskingum-April 6, Aug 8, Nov. 2.
F FIFTH CIRCUIT. ...-g.
.Columbiana March %, June Is, Nov. Q.
Stark-April 8, Aug. 8. Oct. 10.
Tuscarawas-April 27, Aug. "a, Nov. %.
Carroll May 10, Aug. l6, Nov. l..
SIXTH CIRCUIT.
P;ke-Feb. %, May 3, Sept. 6.
Jackson-March 8, May 10, Sept. l3.
Hooking March Is, May II, Sept. 20.
Fair6eld--March %, May24, Sept. 81.
Pickaway--April 5, June Z, Nov. /.
Ross-April 10, June 2l, Oct. ls.
SEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Butler--Feb. 16, May l8, Sept. 2l.
Greene March 9, June 8, Oct. l3.
Clinton--March %, July 20, Oct. %.
Warren--April 8, Aug. 8, Nov. ..
EIGHTH CIRCUIT.
Morgan--Feb. 25, June Z September Is.
w ashington-- March 8, June IA, Sept. 23.
Meigs-March ls, June 81, Oct. 4.
Galiia--March 25, June 80, Oct. 8.
Scioto-April S, July 5, Oct. ls.
Lawrence-April %, July IL, Nov. l. "A
Athens May 8, July 20, Nov. 8.
NINTH clRcUIT--HAMILToN COUNTY.
CiuI Terms--Feb. 1, May II, Nov. /.
Criminal Ierms--Jan. ls, March Is, Ju.
ly s, Oct. 4.
Superior Coart--Jan. 4, April s, Oct. a.
TENTH CIRCUIT.
Adams 23, June ~, Sept. IA.
Highland March 2, July Is, Sept. 81.
Clermont-March l6, July ~, Oct. 5.
Brown--April 6. Aug. 10. Oct. 10.
Fayette-April 81, Aug. "a, Nov. 2.
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Holmes-March / May 8, Sept. g.. tn.
Wayne-Feb. Is, May 10, Sept. 20.
Medina March Is, May "a, Oct. 4.
Ashland-Marc %, May 81, Oct. IL.
20, June I, Oct. l5.
Richland-- II, June 2a, Nov. l.
TWELFTH CIRCUIT. ,ga
Clark--February %, May l8, Sept. I.
Champaign--March %, June %, Nov. 2.
Franklin--April g, July l3, Oct. 20.
Logan--April 20, Aug. 3. Oct. IA.
Union May A, Aug 8 Oct. s,
Madison May'lI, Aug. ~, Nov 10.
THIRTEENTH CIRCUIT. ssa
Erie--Feb. ~, May II, Oct 4. M
Huron--March 8, June !, Sept. 81. /.
Sandusky--March %, June 9, Oct. 10.
w ood- March 90, October 20,
I4ucus--April 5, June 20, Nov. g..
Henry--April 10, November 2.
Ottawa--May 4, September IA.
.. FoURTEENTH CIRCUIT.
Cuyahoga--Feb. II, May IL, September
Z, Nov. 2.
Lorain Jan. 26, April 81, Sept 81, 4
Lake--March l6, June l, Oct. 5.
Geauoo-. March 40 Ji,na 90 Oct To- 4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

A GENEROUS MovE.-Gov. Skunk, Of
Pennsylvania, sent a message to the Leg
islature of that state on the 22d ult., recom-
mending the passage of a law 'for the tram
sit upon the public works to the sea board,
free of toll, Of all bread-stuffs, and other
provisions which may be given by the
generous citizens of that State for the re.
lief of the suffering poor Of Ireland
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

O. The tories now days, as they have
ever done, rejoice whenever they Hear of
any triumph which the enemy may gain
over our arms; though, thank heaven, they
have but few occasions to rejoice. When
the news was received here that Cassius
M. Clay, with so men, had been captured
by the Mexicans, one of these tories de-
clared that he was ''glad Of it, and wished
more of them had been taken!" :. Is there
not striking similarity between the senti-
ments of federalism now and federalism
during the war Of 1912, and the tories Of
the reyoltion.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

"John, is my coffee hot ?''
mot yet, Massa; me spit in him and he
no sizzle.'' -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

The citizens of Ravenna and vicinity
are respectfully invited to assemble at the
Court House on, FRIDAY EVENING, the 5th
inst, to adopt efficient measures to promote
the interests Of the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh Rail Road.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

n Hsncock--Maroh Qs. Juiv S. Mo-.
Putnsm---siarch 30. July q Nov 8.
Shelby--ApriI 6. Jnly 80. Oct s.
Mercsr-April 90. July Is. Scot. se.
Van Wert-Apr 26. Seotember 2I
Pauldine-Niav 4. Sentesnhar ~
Defiance May q, September Is.
Williams May IL, September !.
), - S7
IoM Mcxlco
.asothar Badis Fought - awsrieam Yis-,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-03-03

MARTHA D. COX,
KATHARINE A. COX,
HARRIET SHULDAM,
ANNA VI. GALBRAITH,
ISABELLA SULLIVAN,
ELLEN JAGOE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-24
BRooKLYN AFFAIRS.

I-zs The War steamer 10 be built at the Navy
Yard is to DO of the following proportions:
Between perpcnoicuars H.
Beam extreme -.-.----.---.----.-- -----.---.- -
Depth to gun.dock In bold ..-....----.--.--.-- Is
The order for the building was received by the Com
msndsnt of the Yard Capt McKeever, on the morning
of the 10Th inst BY o'clock of that day everything
was prepared for beginning the work Thekeel s to be
laid tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-24
10 RANKEss AND MERCHANTS

WOODBRIU6r.s IMPROVED FAIENI BANK, sAFE
AND STORE LOCKS.
Use CLAIMS Of Ihls LOCK CD slp-fl1fiJ .f- 80
on "a sargy certainly % cprfsilolr slpNy % e'--
srlrl1n ar1 dursllL.lg-
Tie rr1 % l,e recsui MA a. III Exchsrgs as PLACID
a ssf-iy oeyCuG l'Plr. No o.1ef ocA ol-fsa 70 nc
Plllc las erdllel -le sane test
Els simplicity 4 is crLs.rlrtion an ne maln-f 70
which uod5us are produced, combine ~ rrr--r IL
scii1- certain.
Tie FEicEs are Comparatively moderate, esPee ally
wL-c Considered IN cOl1-cuUn With ner safely. Each
locA = accar panied ~iil TO A. Ftl-7 9 ne Asr-.
SIZE so. lun AZ. SIS, iJr sad stores ron
=, % 50 Ins l1Ersg pred ccktau deslzrsd - press
~ 1r sryaEs. h11 n41e o. 10 san- pfneiF- ll.
u In sl1 1s.es1 " -a1r keys Or1-rs nay - al
crs--ei 10 " T. WVODBRlDG., q. he
Us laNsn 'sctory. 81 r. zzbet1-st y \.
!. = - Tn a -. "a, Nh - \, I'M = Il,