davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25
EDIJEARII,ITY.

A very wise neighbor went into Doctor
Franklin's study one day, and with pecu-
liar air of self-im portance, said, "Doctor,
what's the use of all these experimenis?''---
The Doctor..raised his eye toward him, and
with peculiar severity in his tone, said
"Sir. chdt is the use of an infant?" Now,
the human mind has to 60 through process
Of development and training jim order 10
perfect its functions, and education should
commence where nature begins TO develop
the faculties. The body is provided first,
and The immortal mind is engrafied upon it.
In the first stages of intellectually, the first
faculty acted upon is observation, and The
mere qualification of seeing becomes the all
absorbing interest; but as mental develop
ment advances, Evcntualty is, next called
upon to note the facts, changes, and events
that have transpired in reference 10 things.
The familiar maxim, that ga burned child
breads the fire." is explained by the fact thai
he remembersa previous event. Before the
mind can think, it is necessary to have
something to think about. Before an infer
ence can be drawn, some facts. objects OF
circumstances must be had in the storehouse
of memory, to compare together and 90 Iue G
conclusions from. TO furnish this material
is the office Of perception, and individual J
and Eventually are the principal faculties
requisite. Hence, DR.. Gall formeraly in.
cluded hem both under the name Of Educa
bility.
Now, had Or. Franklin's visitor possessed
tolcrable share of the faculties Of Educa-
bility, and less Of prejudice and selCconceit,
he would have perceived the utility of these
experiments, and become interested in them.
1t is those who observe, note what they Oh
serve, and combine this knowledge, who ar
rive at practical and useful results. IL was
Franklin's curiosity and love of experiment
that made him Benjamin Franklin,& give to
mankind the inestimable benefits Of his ideas
Let no one despisetlhe day IF small things
for what at first appears trivial and useless,
may, perhaps, by suitable intelligence, be
turned TO valuable account.-lndusridI A.
gent. 4'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25
WHOLE No s7a

EXTRAORDINARY CoINcIDENcE.--TlIe ay-
qrage age of the lsigners Of the Declaration
of independence, a, the time they affixed
their signatures to thai celebrated document,
was foriy-four years, which was precisely
The age of, George Washington at that time.
The average age of.those signers, at The pc :
RODS ofther deaths, was -sixty-seven, and
GeorgeiWashington died aged sixty scven.--
Industrial Agent, -.s, tl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

CLERrcALA WIr.--As the Rev. Mr.. Field,
formerly of Westminster, w., went 10 give
his vote at an election, a man of opposite
politics expressed surprise at seeing him
there; and 10 confirm his objection quoted
the remark Of the Saviour, that his Kingdom
was not of this world HAS no man right
10 vote replied the witty clergymaa, unless
he belongs TO the kingdom ofSatan.--Norts
anpton Courier.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25


WHAT HISTORY SHOULD BE.--lf We Judge
correctly of l.uman characterI We ,ltuo I'D
nit that the mechanic who made the chair
in which Xerxes sat, when he reviewed his
mighty kost or witnessed the sea fight at
Saamis, was more useful member Of soci-
ely than that great king and, that the, az
tisans who constructed the drinking vessels
of Mardonious, tnl the brass hangers lin
which his horses were fed, were really more
worthy of posihumous fame, than that gene
raj, or the monarch he served: and ,'if il be-
more vrtuous, mole praiseworthy, to allevi-,
ate human suferings than to cause OF rincrease.
them; then that old mechanician, who, when
Marcus Sergius lost his hand in the Punic
war, furnished him with an iron one, was an,
incomparably better man, than that or any
other mere. warrior: and SO was he, who, cc-
cording to Herodotus, constructed an arti6-
cial foo, for Hegisostra,us. ..Eubanks
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

THE DEAD OF ls4S.--The god Of March
whichwas regarded by the ancients as the
end of the natural yeartheSun having enter
ed its velnal equinox, equalizing the dura-
ton Of day and nigbt--has been rendered
memorable. by the death Of an .uausual num-
Iber Of elninentsAmericans, among whom
the names Of Slas Wright, James Kent,
John Quincy Adams, Ambrose Spenser, and
Henry Wheaton,occur 10 all. Judge Wilde,
of Georgia, ripe scholar and distinguished
Classical Poet; the beautiful Landscape
Painter, with several distinguished Divines,
Jurists, Physicians, &C., might be added.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

INDIA RuBBER.--It is well known that
India rubber Has been substituted for, STEEL
springs in rai!-cars and carriages. 1t is now
found that railroad wheels, even for freight
cals, are greatly improved if cast double, so
as TO admit layer of India rubber between
the two parts, one being within the other,
which greatly lessons the heavyjlrring oc-
casioned by conclusion ON the rail.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

AMERICAN LoAN-+-The Washington Cor
respondent of the Journal of Commerce,
writes as follows:
"Tbe sixteen million load bill having been
passed, 1.-THE secretary Of the Treasury will
proceed TO advertise for the loan here and
in Eagland. It.is. already whispered that
offers have been made 70, the whole Of il
fiom foreign capitalists or bankers. II is be-
l;eved that the state Of things abroad will in
duce monied men to invest their funds here,
as place Of comparative salty, rt
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

LONGEVITY OF THE DoNKEY.--A donkey
belonging 10 Mr.. Gandey, Of Brighton, died
lately at the advanced age ofa hundred years.
It was great favorte with its master, ind
was we'll provided for up to the time of its
death .L-.l -. s.f...-- ~. ..-- L..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

The denier of living God, if he succeeds
in deihroning the Divinity in his heart, must
stand alone in frozen lifeless All ;.lmprson-
ed in cold, dull, blind, iron Necessity
Nothing lives for him but his own fugitive I.
So stands the wanderer on the ice seas and
the icebergs of Switzerland. Stiffness all
around. No being that hath notion. All
nature frozen far as The eye can reach; only,
high above a light clond floats past, aud
seems the one sole moving thing in that i'm
measurable desert. 10 s,a s.ss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

Or The Hon. JOHN WENTWORTH 10 des-
tined to be remembered BY the inhabitsa's,
Of win Co. Ill, and their posterity A pcst
Office has been established there, called
"Lone Joan," mail matter for which Office
should Le sent via Cass, Ds Page CO.. in
stead os by the way Of Joliet. n, 3,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

The newspaper is law book for the in
dolent, a sermon for the thoughiless, H.
.brary for the poor; it may stimulate the most
iindfferent;it may instruct the most pro-
found. ffa 1 eg ,r1eaes al
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

DAGuERRoTyPE DIscovERY..H is we'll
known that the edge of the Aarpest and
and most polished lancet, lcoks as blunt as
the back of case knife; and as jagged as a
saw, insiewing il through a microscope,
The finest painting thus viewed becomes
rough and uneven, and is entirely desttu,u
of beauty Of coloring or outline. / is nnf
SO with the Photographic art. A profession
al gentleman of this city, a few days since,
applied a microscope ito dugnerreo,ype
miniature, and to his surprise il became q
life-like bust or cast, with the natural col
oring of the hair, the eyes, and the dress,
with the natural expression Of countenance-s
The bust will appear as Of plaster, or Of
granite, or Of Pariau marble, according 20
the purity of the glass set etpyeF she pic'ute'---
To. test The discovery, take a microscope
watch makers eye glass fos insiance-sp-
ply il to the eye, and in proper Light
range it at the true. FOCAL distance from tue
picture, and yput,hate d view that is truly
wondelful. 1t, may be used TO detect any
imperfec,ions of the picture not percep'Ibis
to The naked eye Scientific American. S.ll
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

The CoTToN CRop The Commissioner
of Patents estimats the cotton crop Of the
year ls47 at l,04l 500 900 pounds.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-25

NJ "A fine old colored gemman, all OF
the oIden tirne'' recently died at Washing;
ion. His name was ALrAMoNr and he was
94 ye ars old. When the revolution broke
out AIrAMoNr was given to Col. GEoRss'
WAsn1NeToN, by his nephew. and was Wit,
his young master in all the leading battles III
,beSouih, ending with the siege ofYork'own'
Buffalo Courier. o. s3 sstyai nglsaa 9sG
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
:. .
For the Portage Sentinel.

For the Portage Sentinel
poxfaeo Connry Agricultural S0s
cicfys-Rufl<;inS, &C.
At a msstiRe Of the Board of Govern,
ment of Portage County Agricultural socie.
ty, held at Ravama, On the 25th day OF octo.
her, A. D. 1s4s. the subject of erecting a
suitable building for holding the meetings,
and Fairs Of the Society in, being under
consideration the following Preanbles and
Resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, much inconvenience has been
experienced by the Society in consequence
Of the impossibility Of procuring building
sufficiently capacious to accommodate its
members and friends at the Annual Meeting
and FAIRS. And,
Whereas, the increasing interest mani
tested by the citizens, of the County general
" for the prosperity and progress Of the
Society and the rapid augmentation of its
membership, clearly indicates that in order
to render its Fairs and Exhibitions, hereafter,
profitable and conclusive t. the promotion OF
the interests and objects of the Society, the
erection of House much larger and more
commodious than any now existing in the
County is ofimperious necessity. Therefore,
RESOLVED, That this Buard most earnestly
recommend the erection ola plain substantial
building of suitable dimensions for the
purpose above stated.
Resolved That for the purpose OF carrying
into effect the object set forth in the foregoing
D~oor,Lloo md RacoI.,fior, Cnpopoitfao nj
two persons in each township of the County,
be appointed, to solicit subscriptions of the
citizens Of their respective Township.
Whereupon the following persons were
appointed said Committee. viz
Aurora-Doct. Simeon Birge Hopson
Hurd, Jr.
Atwater-Caleb Atwater, Orrin Baldwin.
Brimfeld-William R. Kelso. Hiram Ewell.
Charlestown-C. B. Curtiss, Albert Austin.
Deerfeld Day, John Spires.
MISUNDERSTANDING Keene, R. M. Hart,
Franklin-Doct. L. W. Crittenden, Charles
Button.
Freedom-Chauncey Harmon, o. L. Drake
Hiran-Alya Udall, Carnot Mason.
Mantua-George Sheldon, Benjamin Blair
Nelson-John Martin, Henry Peccher
Palmyra-Hiram Giddings, VIM. N. Merwin
Paris-Thomas 3. Selby, Matthew P.
Higley.
Ravenna-R. J. Thompson, ]. B. King.
Randolph-Harry H. Morse, Chauncey
Harmon.
Rootstown-Zera Hinman, G. H. R. Fl idle.
Shalersvile-David Mcintosh, Sylvester
Beecher.
Streetsborough-A. G. Weatherby, J. c.
Dow.
Sufield-Henry Grove, Hiram Spencer.
Windham-William Millidin, Joseph Angel.
Resolved, That Subscription papers be
furnish each of the aforenamed Committee
without delay.
DAVID Nc INToSH, President
WM CooLMAS, Secretary.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
Southern appeals against Cass.

Whilst Corwin, Ewing, :. land 9th.
ers, are occupying themselves in tho inta.
NOUS business of denouncing cass as a
friend and opologist OF Slavery, the very
opp"site charge is brought agains, him in
the South. He is dennuncei rs danger.
Gus enemy, md the Shareholders are called
upon t" baud together agains, hi'r. In a
recen: speech, 1T Carrol,on. Mississippi,
5. ;. Prentiss, distinguished southern or
at"r, makes the following sectional appeal
against the democratic candidate:
''Would you go, for your leader to the
cold North, ard choose one who has shed
no lusre upon Louisiana, who knows no,
your interests, nnd has no sy,npa,hies il,
your feelings, your hopes and rursui,s!-
One too. wh" in that great battle in whic
his friends declare he pros.r,,ed tha five
great continental powers Of Europe,thank
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

cou<!ing to the book but beyond this they
know nothing OF him whatever"
This is the manner, adds tho Pittsburgh
Rst, in which the Federal editors and'orr.
tors, olmos, uniformly, spoke Of Gen Tay.
lor, previous to his becoming the candidate
oflheir party for The Presidency; and now,
when we lay before people the exact Ian
guage which they have used, in order to
show their hypocrisy, The lying rascals thy
10 make it appear,,hat WE are abusing HIM.
But Ills is precisely similar 10 that course
which they have uniformly pursued, with
reference 10 every man who has served
his country faithfully; and in relation to
every important measure that has been
proposed, calculated to benefit the mass OF
the People.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
4flarriuncs.

~$N/N@,H>|S@|SSroHN\rU r&/N/NS,1>-Nr. o<>~Ne>N:
At Franklin. Summit county, on the 5,h inst.
by Rev. Geo. Messenger, Mr.. JOHN c. WEBB,
to Miss ELIZA McMURRAY.
In Ravenna, October 21st, by Samuel D. Har-
ris; ESQ., COREY w. MEEKER: of z linburgl,
to Mrs. MARY DEVINE. of Ravenilsa
At Campbells Port. Oct. 29;h: by Samuel D.
Harris, Esq Mr.. WILLIAM SACKETT, to
Miss LOUIS E. A DAMS, both of Edinburgh
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

ed lis God he had erer been opposed to
sla,sry. Maths nsrsr osened a slurs! As
tne representative Of :his coniederucy com
posed as we'll of slave rs of nnn.snvehold,
ing states, did he not travel out of the line
OF his duty. 10 insult your feelings and de.
nounce your instiiutions?"
''Ifl had time, could Mcso that Leevis
Cass who il n"w amusing the people with
such doubtful sphynx.like oracIea. appa-
ren,lv in favor of the South. aoas tn truth
the father and originator of tile free soil
agitation in the N",h-western Terri,orv.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
The contest is now Commencipo.

7 hose true and slaullcf Democrats, Fran.
els b. Cutting, Lorenzo b shepurd and
John Mckeon nre stnmping it in Penn.
y, ,luania-Theod,r edgwlck, Wm. Nc.
Murray, Eli Moore, Alexander Wells and
James 4. Brady n'e o" the stump in the
River Counties of New Ymk-Thn,nns
IL. benton is on his way North, to stir up
tie democracy. lie was in Cincinnati al,
18th How do the wings like this ,ews?
Theodore Sedgwick has. always been a
brrnb-rner, uni! he disco, cred diposi
ton OH The part sf the Van Bnren's /" aid
in the election of Gen. Ia, lnr. t"r il is
now clearly shown thai Inh,i V"n Bu Ell
is in pay OF the Taylor Club"i Now York
by letter published in the Evening POSI-
Van Buren pnIer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
The Wings & Gan TaYlor.

In ls4O, one of more tlian fOO reasons
why Con. Harrison should be chosen Pres.
dent, was
"Because in the operation Of the Flord
war, q wnr winged by one OF the most pow
srfuI cisiiized llntiuiis.a against n irite OF ig-
norant and detenceless savages, from its firsI
IL it. Isl, that Of employing Blood Hounds.
we have Witnessed 4 SCEsNEOF lRU-
TALLY anil insfl5 which.
STAMPS THE CH AKA KDF | rs
CONDUCTORS with 6ture in
which an intelligen, people inass justly look
spou its rulers WITH LONTE :'Pf."
Gen. ToyI nmsndsa a,ss the s us use :, o.
90 one of its conductors; and, consequently
when no. s.Wiig' candidate, he aoas q
brute!
10 1s47, the Federal Legis!a,uae oil
Mnssachu se,ts said
"The ,oar is crime, and all ach0
hare pastake,a in its acsH fought fields
haus aided in its perpetration.''
Gen. Taylor aided in conducting the
war with Mexico, and recommended thai
march which Mr.. Clay said led /" tie war.
Ru, he was not then Federal candidate.
He toas a criminal! ...-
Webster. said ..lha: all laure!s won in
this war, " re soiled and d'shonored!"'
Corwin wished ..lhe Mexicans to give
Taylor and his troops tiOSPi FABLE
GRAVEi WITH BLOODY HANDS"
Chandler said, that "faylor ought to
have been cashiered for the cap lu!ation ot
Monterey" -.E.
n IL Al 80 m I'm.
NOUS war;"
Prentice cnlled it a war against God!"
The Portsmouth (Ohio) Upper said
awe cannot support HALF WhIG
AND HALF PUPPY for any office, much
less the Office of Chief Magistrate OF this
grea, nati"nf'
The New Hampshire Independent, n
whig paper said:
'.tle Taylor raises slaves for the mar
ket. and makes merchandise of his fellow.
mon. He has one hundred mothers with
or without babies, for sale in the shambles-
He furnishes creole yigins for the HELLs
ofNew Orleans. ---1t .---.s
The Trenton IN. J.) News, rank
whig paper, said:
..W hat other claims has Gen. Taylor
upon his conntrymen, save those growing
GU, Of this murderous, lhieving war?"
The Lebanon Star another Federal
"Whig concern, says:
tile Taylor is emphatically MAN
OF BLooD-an executloper in infamous
wnrs-AN iGNoRAMus IN STATE AFFAIRS.
and fit only for the station he occupies
And (suys the Boston whig. he is
Gk hrn
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

E"sOrtiiIn:aIiO
PRESIDENTIAL Ell ECTICN
II He QUALIFIED ELECTORS ot Portage
l. tUn ', Cato, arc II. reJv UOtltlci 20
'ss' mhie "n ILcstiay Tie 7;h day of No
vemb:r next. in 'nelr respec I'VE TownsL: ps.
IL lie uttta' PAGES Cesigna'ed for haliiug
EtcIi.rs. aLd then and there proceed TO
elect
TWENTY. THREE ELECTORS
- President and Vce Pres idtnt If tie Uni
'e,l Ssntr..
Which election siIalI commence aud clns e
II the sam: hours, aud be Conducted IN tie
same manner, /, tluec'cd by law Tor cleo
,ur Members uf the Geheral Assembly.
t;iven u"der my hand. NJ Rreun,. tins
/ 1th day .f October. Or c Thousand Eigt
hundred and Tor,y-eieht.
JOHN GiIL.IS, Sheriff.
Sherrff's Office. pnr'aee County. OHIO.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
E x r r a.

JNE positively declare and ask no Per-
w son or Persons To believe without
satisfactory evidence, that we keep the best
Tea at 50 ctn,s-lhe best Tobacco at i2A-
'l'e hest Gingh.ms at l shillng-tl.e bes,
ward vide cotton CIo:h at 61-ihe best
Aiapacca at IS cen's s-and tie best aud
cheaprst stock O, Goods throughout. also
That we are more uniform i'll our prices thai,
a"v other sto e in the county. What say
y"n? s. A. GiLLETT & Co.
Oct. Us.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

NTOTiCE is hcrehv given that petition
~ will be presented f,o The llonorable
Board of County Commissioners OF Portage
C"un y a, their December session, A. d.
i84a, Tor C.mmi tee and Surveyor 10 be
app, inted To- rc.urvfy snd establish the
irad laid out and esIahli-hcd on The Pet :
t,un nf William shewell and others agree
.bv I" the "ri. in~l hour dnrrs said road IS
recorded in Book Il. Page rs OF the records
If R"ads of Portage e. unity.
Nov. I. ,s48. 4wl7S*h.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
~ cw ES1l
w INT Err GOODS!

a PREATISS a tie pleasure Of inform
W. tna III, trends auG Gu ustomers that lie
,As received the larger portion "t' his Dry
.io"ds. Crockery, Bon e.s and Shoes. The
balance may be expected in few days
sn"n particulars IN Y BE- expected.
R,veu,.. Oct 10 h Isdy
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

ToEoDoRs SFDGwIcK.-rhis gentle.
man, Who has been prominent lender n.
nong the Van Bureniies in The civ of New
York. is now out for Cass and Butler
lie is opposed TO the election of Gen. Tay
Ior now finds that the movement, Of the
disorgnnizers is only tending 10 bring n.
bout this result. lie is a powerful speak.
er and will tnke the stump agnins: Van
Buren and Adams. The work gues braye.
lv on
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
BRASS FGUkERY
AND
COPPER SHOP.

'ENIF. Ftb'c'b'r 's P'eTaHd TO "s""fac-
of every de scriplio". tie also intends keep
,up on land all as sortMent Of Gun TIIm-
m,ng-. Ks',le Ears. k~ys, C"prer tivers.
>pal er. Solder, Brass and T., prer keilhs
which lie will warrant t. be OF good mate.
rails a"d cheap as any i'll the country.
Brass aud Copper K"tl les re,'air'd. In short:
al kinks Of C"rpcr work d"'e on reas"na-
nIe terms. Cash or work paid for old Brass
and G"pper.
Shop three door. south 'f the Jour,
House MORTI MER llUl.LERT.
tavenna. Oct 81 i3l3.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
New E:lu and Winter Goods.
F. w. Seymour,

is now receiving large sock of Good
4 VIII ch will be sod at extremely low p ices
Dle-S Goods, e,rly variety Falc'rs. cling
hams by the cord, isr"a'.c' o'hs. a <:lmeres
Satlnets, I weeds. &c. ann Inan,iIy.
U@Parlicu'ars mex, " eek.
Kavenna, Oct. Stat, l348.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
Exyected War in Eurana
Naw YoEK, Oct; - ia

INV 1OhA Z, OCt. II, 'IB,
Editor OHIO Statesman:
Among the statements brought by the
Europa, is one that the Emperor Of Aus.
,ria will apply TO the Emperor of Russia
Tor assistance against his subjects, who have
driven him from his capital; and that the
Russian Autncrat will render tho nssis,.
nnco required. Jfso, general war in
EuroDe IS inevitable.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
.R'Or'EEE.
Notice.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, &c

Fruit and Ornamental Trees, &c.
,q,ilE sub or her has etIll OH hand large
surp'y of Fruit trees, consisting OF be-
sides natural fruit, mnre than fifty kinds Of
'he best selections OF Apples in the cnuntr; !:
also, a good -. OF Pears. Q,inces. Peaches,
Plums. Grape vines, and English Kaspbcr
RES. and vari 'us Ornamental trees, which he
offers for sale low. Mt his Nursery, near two
miles est of The Cour: House.
JOHN HARMON.
Ravenna. September 95. i34s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
20 all Concerned

re stEI (ONCGrHGW
~ Office l. here b, gwen that The account,
" IT ali thu>e pnt~'Is i"Cebied TO HE
subscriber are pIac, d IN tie h.n is.f Joshua
!. Gaa,in of K""'s'. tor coIectlcn AL
VIII, d not call and ,ette 'he same befur.
h. ist day of December mex tn -ir accounts
for collcc ion.
ERASTUS JOHNSON
RootsioWn Oct l:. l3I3 Swl-1*h
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01

Boots 4 Shoes!
e CASES 'ieha >'ogl bn,ts. t75 to g u.
W uu Fine Water Pfoof bIu's, $50
(" do Cali boots S. $50.
do do KIP y. 80 $50.
100 pr. Mems Calf and kip Grogins.
i5J Il, B,'s Go do Go
- co d, T.,i, Boots.
% do iruIi,'s d" do
- do Chi,'r"nS Il, d,
FOR THE LADIES'.
50 rr. F me r.". itrn hound Ties.
Do d" ii" d. d. do BuskIns.
30 do d. French Morocco do
% do d" heavy Nd 81 ring Ties.
So do do Seal lin ~kins aud T.ts.
% d Blk. i.a>:n. G.t'ers.
~ do Cold d, d.,
10 d" Blk. & Gold J Caters.
100 do Wos Calf l. 1orocc" winter Boots.
100 do Good Seat iun r,und Ties for j. pr pr
$40 d. Miss AID Cl:i d Gus Shoes of every
'lescrp'i"n -, reed at ID Y'..
h.i. 10th.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-11-01
GreMs C0nsassOtio,. iv 7ias1sics {; ar,
Which will probably cause the
Shedding of much Blood!

TIIE SUBSCRIBER w'sn,~." .ns"rm the
l. CT Z Us ui itavcI,na and tIl. -nrs' und
i,g c's.nInn,ty ,la. he Las "psnai hs
Bncher shop under tire b;i'd.ng "f Jan
NJ. IInod Il Co.. here he Will he gad 4"
s..- all OF his oil Gu >to.ners ani friends and
will endeAv"r r.'suppy Il e whn's,a- we'll a
chenp as p 's-iblr, ior ready pay. suppl
of fresh :nd corned Beet, las tender as n
c q ken fresh and sait Pofl fresh and curn
ID Mutton, San.ages, F,.v's. r" u'm>.
Turnipe, aud all scrts OF 'WITYLES,;
kept CONSTANTLY on l'aid.
= A. THOMPSON.
pavnnra. Nc.. so. I&l. ,7a,!