davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

lF The Boston Post thus admirably
describes the resolutions against the war,
and praising Gen. Taylor, which were be-
fore the legislature Of Massachusetts;
cit is marvellous piece Of political
artillery, which these Whig engineers have
manufactured. The breach is in the mid
die, with double touch-hole, and when
touched of, it fires both ways, backwards
and forwards! the kick backwards being
designed to do the most execution. Three
Of the canisters, in the form Of resolutions,
are filled with all manner Of missiles to fire
off against the war, and two are charged
with combustibles to infame the patriotism
Of the people for the war and (in case Cen
eral TAYLOR should be the Wing candidate)
for the country's brave defenders! And
cunningest Of all, the piece is SO contrived
that it can be detached in the middle, and
the .americnn half be sent to General lay
lor, and the JMericans half to Santa Anna,
both Of which services our patriotic govern
or will doubtless perform with great plea
sure!"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

Two MILLION VICTIMS IN ONE YEAR J.
Ihe London Spectator says, that it is now
calculated by active members of Relief Com
mittees, and the estamate is said to be ad-
mitted by Cabinet Ministers, that the Irish
famine will probably kill two million peo-
pie this year. That paper says that it is a
fact well known in political circles, that
two millions deaths in Ireland, this year,
from hunger, is the present reckoning of
persons connected with her Majesty's gov
ernment.
1t has been shown that the United States
could have spared for expectation upwards
Of hundred million of bushels of bread
stufs, enough to feed the whole population
Of Ireland for the entire year. But the
shipping of the world was found altogether
inadequate to carry the supplies. The
consequence is the starvation of millions.
Why is not the commerce of the world
able to furnish sufficient means of trans.
portation to prevent one nation from starv-
ing while another is filled with abundance?
Because restrictive laws have crippled trade
and deranged the natural order Of things;
to protect few at the expense Of the ma
ny. LET TRADE BE FREE and there
will be no more famines Ohio Press.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

TREASURY RECEIPTS AND ExPENDI-
TuREs.-The receipts into the national
Treasury for the quarter ending March
3lst, were $l4,067, $50, Of which from
customs there were $6,30O,00O, public
lands $24O,OO0, treasury notes Sc, ,215, $50,
loans 81, ,295,5O0. The expenditures were
$13,147,l74, as follows:
For account of the army, SO, ,Osl, $3.50 81;
Indian department, $52,339 IL; fortifca.
tons, 1856, 1884 4s; pensions, 1876, ,273 40;
navy, $1,929,76O SO; interest, &C., on
public debt, $l5,6l7, SO; redemption ol
loan Of ls4l, $50, 900; reimbursement and
interest Of Treasury notes, So, 2,346, ,O40 81
reimbursements Of Treasury notes purloin
| ed, including interest, $6,631 20.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
Error about the New Tariff Acknowledged.

The Lycoming Gazette, which was one
of the most decided 1912 tariff papers in
Pennsylvania, has been convinced of its er-
ror and thus handsomely makes the ac-
knowledgement in an article on the subject:
awe confess ourselves agreeably disap-
pointed in regard to the practicle operation
of the New Tariff. In common with q
great majority of the people Of Pennsylva-
mia, we were strongly and earnestly oppos.
ed to the repeal of the Tariff of 1912, and
the passage Of McKay's Bill, otherwise the
Tariff Of l546, because we were afraid that
it wonld work serious injury to the iron
and. coal interests, and prevent the prospec-
tive development Of our mineral resources.
We adhered to the old doctrine Of protec-
ton, as means Of sustaining local inter.
ests, and feared that every innovation was
fraught with mischief. In word, we fell
and acted with the community about us;
but in spite of our protests, majority OF
Congress determined upon the reduction
and modification of the Tariff. The new
law went into operation on the first day ol
December last, and consequently, we have
had on the first instant, four full months ol
trial of its provisions. Has the country
been ruined in consequence? and is it likely
to be-? Let us enquire.
"The prospects ofan ample demand to-
coal and iron, the ensuing season, at fai
prices, are abundant. From every quarter
we hear of new enterprises Of the kind
about to be engaged in; while the opera
tiyes are steadily enlarging and extending
their business. AS yet the state OF prices
is rather improved than otherwise, and re
mains so firm, that immense fortunes ar
accumulating rapidly to all concerned
we mean as proprietors Of iron and coal es
tablishments.
AS an evidence Of the increased Coz
trade, it is reported that the quantity Of COZ
transported over the Philadelphia and Rea'
ing railroad for the week ending 18th il
stant amounted to %, ,763, IL tons-makin
a total thus far this year of266, l24,Os ton
against zoe, 1880 tons last year. II
shipments from tho Lehigh mines for Il
week ending 10th instant, were 7,l53,
tons, and since the opening OF navigate
lO,406 TONS"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
ChancerY Notice.

THE STATE OF ONO. In the Court of Com.
Portage County, ss. mon Pleas.
4 T the November Term of said Court OF
ACommon Pleas, l848, John Brundage g.
Milton Brundage filed their bill in Chancery,
therein setting forth that on or about the
26th day of May, A. D. 1870, one Stephen
E. Lacy together with his wife executed
and delivered their Mortgage deed to sal d
John Brundage of the West part of lot No.
one, in the township of Mantua, containing
1874 acres of land. to secure the payment Of
seven promissory notes amounting to q soat
the sum of $2270-several of which notes
then remained unpaid, and that after the ex-
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
siding without the State of Ohio, and claim
an interest in said lands, In virtue of some
real or pretended conveyance from said La
cy-which bill was amended at the March
Term Of said court, lS47, and one David
Adams made party thereto, as he now
claims an, interest in the same lands.
i The object and prayer of said Bill are
that said lands may be cold to satisfy and
discharge said Mortgage, and that any and
all pretended right, claim or interest of the
said Vinson and Peck may be annulled by
decree Of said Court; and they compelled to
convey all their pretended interest therein
to the purchaser under such sale.
The said Vinson and Peck are hereby no-
tilted, that unless they appear and plead
answer or demur to said bill within 60 days
after the next term Of said Court, the eaid
!, John Brundage and the said Milton Brun
dage Ito whom the said John has assigned
said notes) will apply to said Court totak,
1.-THE matters of the Bill as confessed, and Il
decree thereon accordingly.s
WILLIAM TURNER,
!. SoFr. for Comp'hs.
MAY 10, 1847. 6wI0S. b
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
18 4z.
FIRST ARRIVAL.

TUST received from New York few pack
- ages of Fancy Dress Goods
Consisting i'm part Of
Rich figured and changeable plaid and striped
Silks of entirely New Style.
Rich Embroidered & printed French Lawns.
Do Mourning Do.
Do Plaid and striped GiDgham Lawns.
Do Printed Barege,
Low priced M. DeLaine.
A few boxes new style Bonnet and CAP
Ribbons.
Silk fringe and Buttons. Ladies silk points
and Cravats.
Gentlemen's Black Silk Cravats.
Black Satin Vesting.
Also, q few plain, Satin Striped & Embroid.
cred M. De Laine Shawls.
Also, few Barege Scarfs and Shawls.
Do Hermann Scarfs, for sale by
JOHN M. HOOD g. Co,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

HoRRlD MURDER.-Yesterday morning
early hat, pocket book, and some asticles
of clothing, were discovered near the Ca.
nal, in the upper part Of Allegheny City.
This at once led to the belief that they were
the property of some person who had been
murdered during the night. Diligent search
was Immediately commenced, and about
10 o'clock the body was found in the canal.
The Coroner Immediately visited the spot,
and held an inquest over the dead body.
The following facts have been furnished us
by those who were present at the inquisition:
The body was found in the canal, with a
small rope bound around the arms and
legs On the left arm of the deceased were
six deep cuts, and there were also cuts on
the left wrist. The nose was broken, as if
done by some heavy instrument. On his
person was found $40, and gold watch.
In his pocket book which was picked up
near the canal, evidently the property OF
the deceased, was found two envelopes, one
indorsed '$IOO Ohio currency and the
other s$l00 par funds,' and also certifi-
cate Of Deposit issued by Farmers Deposit
Bank, in favor ofFrederick Boolmyre, for
$lOO. Other papers and memoranda were
found in the pocket book, which are now
at the Mayors Office, in this city. The
deceased is supposed to have been resident
of New Castle, and was here selling horses
and perhapse purchasing goods. He was
seen crossing the upper bridge on Wednes-
day night about 10 o'clock. He was evi.
IDENTIFY murdered by some diabolical fend,
who for the sake of a little money, has pre-.
pared his way for the gallows. The YER.
dict of the jury was that, the deceased came
to his death by violence inflicted by per-
son or persons unknown to the jury
Pittsburgh Post, May IA.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
THE Latest Demonstration.

A new political paper, entitled the Ma
tiosal Whig has recently been established
at Washington, with view to the next
Presidential canvass, it runs up the follow
ing flag:
For President,
Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR, of Kentucky.
For Tice President,
THOMAS CoRwIN, of Ohio.
The Washington Union, speaking ofthis
monstrous desecration of the name Of Gen.
Taylor, and unholy association of that of
the Ohio Senator, thus remarks:
"The heart of the country will sicken
with loathing at an insult like this to its
veteran soldier. The turpitude of the pro-
ceedings is unspeakable. Corwin, the ab-
olitionist by the side of Taylor, the south
ern planter! Corwin, whose tawry and
factious rhetoric grew drunk in the fury of
its denunciation Of our battles in Mexico,
as murders, side by side with Taylor;
whose high renown is, that he won those
glorious battles for his country! Corwin,
the senator, so patriotic that he would not
vote "one dollar" to sustain the war, and
would at once recall our gallant army from
beyond the Rio Grande in ignominious
failure and disgrace, now placed side by
side on the same ticket with Taylor, who,
at the head Of his volunteers, rushed for
ward from Saltillo to grapple with Santa
Ana against four-fold odds, in the blood
stained defiles of Buena Vista! All that is
noble, all that is manly, oil that is proud,
all that is patriotic, all that is soldier-lske in
the character of General Taylor, must
trample with utter scorn upon the base at
tempt of sordid and unprincipled Office.
mongers to force upon him, for the mean.
est ends of partisanship, such an associa.
ton and such an alliance! And yet the
attempt, odious as it is, will not be without
its uses. 1t must show General Tay.ol
how federal faction regards him, and what
use it seeks to make ofhis glory"
The language may be strong but it is
just. The Union might have further ad.
ded, that among the fuses Of this attempt
will be the conviction it will bring to the
people, who cherish the name and service:
of Gen. Taylor, for the glory they have
reflected upon the country, that these GOT
fee mongers," in all their new born.zeal
for the old hero are unprincipled politica
hypocrites, whose motives are as dishones
as their object is selfish and base. Taylor
and Corwin, the patriot and its antipode
What an association! Gin. Enquirer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

"a RRcKLEss FALsEHooD---The Chica-
30 Journal, whig print, asserts that Gen.
BENTON demanded the recall Of Scott and
Taylor, stating that he did not approve Of
either Of those officers plans" How reck.
less and glaring must this falsehood appear
in the eyes Of every one who read Gen
BENToN's declination, wherein he erpressl.
declares his objection to having those gallan
officers recalled Stark County Democrat
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
Probate Nofice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
lN interested, that at the March Term, A.
d. lS47 of the Court of Common Pleas of
Portage County, Ohie, the Executors and
Administrators on the following estates pre-
sented their several settlement accounts,
which were ordered TO be placed on fileIn the
Office of the Clerk of said Court, for the in>
spectlon and exception of all persons inter-
ested until the next Term of said Court, to
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
! Deatbs.

In Streetsborough, on the 25th ult.. Mrs.
FANNY .DOOLITTLE. aged 65 years; wife Of
benjamin. DooIittle, Esq. She was highly and
deservedly esteemed in life, and deeply lamonted
in death. For truly, it may be said Of her, she
performed well her duty as Chrstian, in all the
responsible and endearing relations she sustain,
ed.--C -CoMMuNIcArED
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given that the CO..
~ Partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned was dissolved the fifth da,
of April last by mutual consent. All &C
counts will be settled by H. Ewell.
H. EWELL,
A. D. BURT.
Ravenna, May 12, 1847. 103.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

NOTICE.-A petition wlllibe presented to
LN the Commissioners of Portage County
at their June session praying for the location
Of road. commencing at a point where the
Hudson and Franklin road crosses the Town
ship line little east Of Ransom Olins and
running west on said Township line to or
near said County line.
Nav 1st, 1847. 102.#
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
NEW GOODS,

(With due reference to The astute. }
vEHE subscribers would announce to this
- community that they are now receiving
via N. Y. Rail Road from N. Y. City, and
via. Pennsylvania Canal from Philadelphia, a
large and splendid stock of Goods, which
were purchased with Cash, exclusively, and
which they will sell as cheap as any other
concern west of the mountains.
Recoilect that we do not intend to be
undersold.=fO
Most kinds of Produce taken, as usual, and
the highest price paid.
HI. HURD & SONS.
Aurora, April eth, 1847. 3w10O"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
The Spring Campaign Commenced.

TIC spring Campaign commenced.
q A. GILLETT s. Co. are now receiv.
-. ing from Philadelphia and New York
a large stock of Spring and Summer Goods,
and the peculiar circumstances of the times
demand that they should be sold at very low
prices.
Ravenna, May 10th, 1S47.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
.Fssrsss for Sale.

vTvHE subscriber offers for sale his farm.
l. 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 a young ORCH
ard containing variety Of fruit trees. This
Farm can be purchased low for ready pay
or for part pay down with reasonable tins
for the bslance. For further particulars in.
quire of the subscriber on the premises.
CHAS. A. CURTISS.
Freedom, Aptil. .5, lg47. gms7.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
NEW GROCERIES.
fl. EO WL LER. Aren't.

sHs f. u W. IL H A&, e4SeAeE,
XKTOULD respectfully inform the citizens
w of Ravenna and its vicinity that be has
just received large and splendid assortment
of Groceries, such as Tea, Tobacco, Spices
of ali kinds, Lemons and Lemon syrup,
Oranges, West India Pepper sauce, Sarsapa-
rllla syrup, most kinds Of Liquors for sick>
ness, Candies. Raisins, Starch, Indigo, Cam
phor, Stoughton's Bitters, Ground Mustard
Castor OIL, Garden seeds, Lead, Nuts Of all
kinds, Copperas, Rosin, Alum, Shoes, Pms,
Needles, Combs, Yankee Notions Of all
kinds and in fact every article usually kept
in Grocery Stores.
He would briefly state tina: notwithstand-
ing the ''pufs and s,oells" of older and larger
establishments, he can and will sell Groce>
ries cheaper than any other establishment in
Ravenna-ifyou don't believe it call at my
stand on the East side Of the street, a little
south of the Court House, and examine fol
yourselves.
N. B.-I also keeps on hand and for sale
the celebrated medicine called "THE Worm
DESTROYER" This is the most efectua
medicine for the destruction of worms tha
has ever been known as oil who have uset
it can testify. A. FOWLER.
Ravenna, May 10, 1s47. iO2.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

Premium Dress Goods at A urOra!
A LARGE assortment unequaled by any
IA tllng on the Reserve, either for style.
quality and particularly for cheapness.
CONSISTING In PART OF
Muslin Ginghams,
Tartlen
do Bereges,
French GingLams,
do Mulls,
California sRobes,
do Cashmires,
White Lace Striped,
do Plaid do &c. &c.
ALSO
A very large Stock of Shawls. Entire
new Styles.
Berege Scarfs.
do Shawls.
Monterey,
Damask Figured,
Stradilla,
Victoria,
Every style of Parasols from csc up.
All kinds of Dress Trimmings.
Our stock is complete and cheaper thar
the cheapest. Undersell we will.
NFPlease call and see.efO
III. HURD g. SONS.
| Aurora, April 81, 1847.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
MAY 19.--c CORRECTED WEEKLY
Copartnership Notice.

Copartnership Notice.
THF Subscribers have formed partner
Il ship under the style or firm of JOHN
M. HooD u Co. for the purpose of carrying
on general Merchandising business at the
well known stand of Zenas Kent, Esqr.
JOHN M. HOOD,
F. w. WOODBRIDGE,
GEO. WASHINGTON WELLS.
Rayenna, LIST May. 1s47.
I'M. H. g. Co., are now receiving from
New York, full supply of Spring and Sum.
mer goods. which they are offering at ex-
tremely low prices.
GPANG g. Co.'S. Iron and Nails, a full as
~ sortment, for sale by
May IL, 1847. JOHN M. HOOD & Co.
DAlLS, Tubs and Measures.
IL 12 doz. Pine Pals,
Painted Tubs,
8 Grain Measures. for sale b,
l8 May, Al. JOHN M. HOOD & Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
BOOT & SHOE STORE.

TvHE subscribers would respectfully in>
Il form the citizens of Ravenna and its vi
cinity that they have taken the shop formerly
occupied by WIN. Gardner and recently by
Titus & Johnson at the sign of the gilt boot
for the purpose of carrying on the Boot y
Shoe business in all its braoches, and in the
most approved French & English styles.
Gentlemen's fine Boots g. Shoes, Ladies
Caters, Half Caters, Morocco Buskins ant
Slippers, and Children's Shoes kept constant
ly on hand, and made to order at short no.
tice and on the most reasonable terms.
A share Of patronage is respectfully solicit
ed. ]. A. DONALDSON,
VIM. M. JOHNSON.
Ravenna, May 5tb, ls47.
- nrnI "a CCL,G In Cnak MI nlasRa nrlmS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

Also the accounts Of the following Guar
dians: ..
Victor M. Cannon, Guardian to Fanny John
son, Settlement.
John Grove, Guardian to. Margaret, King and
others, Settlement.
Horace Rogers, Guardian to John Taylor
and others, Settlement.
Attest, HORACE Y. BEEBE, Clerk.
Ravenna, April %, 1847. SwlOs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

TUST received and for sale Oranges, Lem.
II mons, Raisins, Sugar apd Molasses by
March l, 1847. G.. PRENTISS.
r OOKING GLASSES.--A large assort>
lA ment of Looking Glasses, just received
and for sale cheap by 8. DAY.
Nov. 16, 1916.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19


,. Found
TN the woods near Ravenna, 4 coats, 1 pair
IL of Boots, g pair ofpants, carpet bag con-
tanning several shirts, woolen socks, pocket
knives, wallet, pencil. worthless jeweiry and
various other small articles, supposed to have
been taken from the citizens Of this vicinity
by one Josiah Winans, late of the Jail Of
Portage Co. The above articles will be re-
stored to the owners by calling on the sub>
scriber and giving satisfactory proof of the
ownership and paying for this notice.
RICHARD J. THOMPSON.
Ravenna, May 10Th, l847. 1903.
NOTICE.-Whereas my wife Marcy Ann
~ has left my bed and board without any
just cause or proyocation, and this is to for
bid all persons from harboring or trusting
her on my account as will pay no debts Of
her contracting after this date.
THOMAS DAVIDSON.
Bedford. Cuyahoga Co. May 8, 1847.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

nod Fish, Hhds. Cod fish, at
~ JOHN M. HOOD g. Cos.
1s May. Al,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

SOLE LEATHER--A prime article just
~ received and forsale cheap at
Get. 27, 1846. DAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

Ravenna n a II o u 8 Q.
rTyHE subscriber has taken the tavern
J. stand, formerly occupied by JAMES II.
STooPs, situated on the south east corner OF
the public square in this village, where he
will at all times be ready TO entertain travel
lers, and those who may favor him with their
custom, in the best style in my power.
wiHsqake every exertion to render the "Ra-
vennG House," one of the best stopping places
in this section Of country. Stabling and all
necessary accommodations well provided.
4 LIvERY SrABLE.--I will also keep on
hand several good horses and buggies to lei
on the most reasonable terms.
III. EWELL.
Ravenna, February s, I847. So.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19

A new political paper, entitled the Ma
tiosal Whig has recently been established
at Washington, with view to the next
Presidential canvass, it runs up the follow
ing flag:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
DovYrT avn CAP RIBBONS.

INHE sUBSCRIBER has on han9 Ne 81 $500 it't
Of Bonnet and CAP Ribbons % ur"4nd IN h- 'iy' nc
second 6oor OF his establishment beng devoted rney 70
fbSt p1rpsse Many of the styles are 81 ~ own geiung
-. ,,,,,es .xrlusivelv FOR his trade. To hose
No have never examined his stock ~ would say cAi
before vou purchase As ribbon. arr a. s,ce otiancy
s bo hay dest u them know that ihry nave ne nghi
"a a. tbs rght prcss sales are really made ny
his course he has built up the argest ribbon irade
IA he city To those who have never ool MI Ioohs
nvi,hlv tell aim hat ribbons tey get Of hm sell nrst
ana are he cheapest they buy TIE reA-on = me Aaiilel
srg, and cheapest in the CITY, Al OF Whlch an soon %
d@onsraied 10 The Satisfaction 81 Hny one ~o " sAi4
-s ard other fancy six goods lnal are equally worthy
he snenton q The trade. The subscriber lss-n s &c.
, y, az thaf on any o. the shove named goods be
49,. So, - - ,yil not h. undersot. l. NJ STEVENS,
ms MGThisu = - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-06
DAWBARN & SON,


ll0 Bold.sL Liverpool
~ Sole Agents for Niekols Registered Paelot re
specially call the attention OF Merchants Captains and
visitors TO Liverpool 10 the extensive alterations in their
r,eises rendered necessary by the great increase Of
bn.ness they beg ssie that having sdopt.d the system
~ Immediate cash payments they are enabled consdera
80. S,s heir scale OF prices observing a. the
lime that he quality and Manufacture Of Their goods VIII
s a. 80 snect Inferior but win maintain lhe high char
acter for excellence IT. and WORKMANSHIP eS nse ni'n
e''0 '''H ''' 'DAWBARN L son, MsrehsnI Tslors,
my4 2AwSmTu&Ths nv pOI1''~
~ Wigs-Persons In wan! Of an sIesaS ~, ma sX
fn ,hs s,snsiye assortment Of gosssmer wlgs msnu
srtn,ed by GILBERT FLETCHER, l7s brosowa W
stairs, opposite the Howard Hotel NV
CLOTHING.
FULL AND FbsHI9 SABLh sei'
Ready Afade from - TO sS,
AT the Clothing
wAREHo g..
l02 FplsoptL m!' y"