davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-05

LAID OIL.
~ BlLS. LARD OIL. in store for sale by
lsJ a STURGES x WRIGHT, ST Fchouptou,a,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-05

SY- To Country Merchants, Planters and Ph7si,
cians-PeDzs advertisement OF EUSTE & PADDOCK
upon the Fourth Pare. headed as, above. myl0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-05

LARD,
ar0n KEGS Prime LEAF LARD, in store and for 4
sBOJ by STURGES & WRIGHT,
4 IS HchUupOulas street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-05

q The AmeTiCo-GTae tenberg Theory UOe5 not
u. diseases.
dent such dUctrur he face intelligent community
Is gGacka and preteuders. Blu t
medicines offered blythe Grtenterg Company, EVERY DISEASE
dud q unuIote.
az For Agents. see Grasfenberg Series fourth page. u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-05

SWEDEN BORG'S WORKS.
M + have received the writings Of Emanuel Sweden
THE HEAVENLY ARCANA-l2 vols
CbNJUGAL LOVE.
HEAVEN AND HE'LL &c. &c
SEu WELD Il co Y Campsf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-05

s-z- The Queens Delight which forms an essen,
ins7Ftlenf in he GRAEFENBERG sARSAPARlLLA cos
POUND sprobaby superior to Snrsa pirlla Itself Proes2r W.
uarpI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-05
w BLOOMFIELD. BOOK-BLNDER, No, 80
w . ann street. New Orleans al5 6m

BOOTS SHOES AND BROGANS.
go CASES BOOTS SHOES. and BRO ~ =
Ito CANS landing from ships Kentucky and ~ III
Gen we've, tor sale by R. G. HOBBS, ~
aus 81 IL Customhouse street. E2ss-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-05

For SALE upon very reasonable terms, for cash. well
established WIG PAPER in thriving town Of this State.
competent economical, and industrious business man,
oud Do well to purchase For particulars, inquire at this
G,Ecs a5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-05

FgHHE INTEREST OF A LOT AND HOUSE, g.
Z No 10 DcOrd street, for the term of two years 4 81;
and half Application on the premises, to ~
a3tf NJ. LAWLER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-05

nURING my absence from the city, Mr. JAMES !
~ TURNBULL is my duly authorized agent, per al
passed before d. |. Ricardo, Notary Public.
ais If JOHN 5. CALDWELL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-05

BRIGHT VAEFISH
30 BBIS. BRIGHT NABNISl, in store for sale b
81 81 STURGES & WRIGHT, Is HCLJuptoua, ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06

HEALTH OF NEW 0RIEANs.-There has been a
great deal OF sickness in the city during the last
week, and many deaths have occurred OF yellow
fever. BY our weekly report of the Charity Hos.
yellow fever took place in that institution Tor the
week ending at six o'clock last evening. The
Board OF Health will, we understand, meet to.
morrow, to take the subject into consideration, and
the result of their deliberations we will lay before
our readers on Tuesday morning.--N Orteaws
Delta. Aux r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06

SUIcIDE.--A married woman named Messick,
committed suicide about two weeks ago by swal-
lowing arsenic. She lived twelve or fourteen
hours after taking the poison, and was entirely
conscious of what she had done, and stated that
She was tired Of life and wished TO die. The de-
ceased left three children She was represented
as fine woman, who unfortunately was allied to
drunken and worthless man as husband and
unable to bear up any more under the struggle OF
life. she had resorted to the horrld deed Of self
destruction. Philadelphia Bnllefi., September 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06

MEXICAN PRIZE In the United States District
Court, Monday, Mr. District Attorney Petit, filed
an information against the schr. Wasp, alleging
tina, vessel to be PRIZE of war. II was alleged
that the Wasp was, on the 10Th of October. lSas,
during the war with Mexico, captured at Laguna,
by Lieut. Sylvanus w. Godon, Of the u. s. navy,
who was in command at that place, under Com
M. c Perry She is alleged to have been owned,
at that time, by citizens Of Mexico; and having
now come within the jurisdiction OF the United
States courts, an attachment was prayed tor,
which was graated.-PAx. LsdEa, Spt.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06

COMMENCEMENT AT Brown UNIVERSITY. = The
exercises of commencement week promise to be
of unusual interest. The Grafton before the Phi
Beta Kappa Society will be delivered tomorrow
morning. in the Rev. DIR. Halls church, at eleven
o'clock, by the Rev. DR. Pomroy, OF Bangor. The
Grafton before the Undergraduate Societies will
be delivered in the same church, at half-past three
witch, Speaker of the House of Representatives of
Connecticut The poem will be delivered by
Charles Thurber, Esq of Worcester. The ad-
dress before the Society of missionary Inquiry
will be delivered tomorrow evening, at74 o'clock,
in the Benefcent Congregational Church, by the
Rev. DR.. Cheever, of New York. The regular
exercises of the graduating class will be held, as
ment dinner will be served IN Rhode Island Hall,
where much better Accommodations will be pro-
vIded than can be afforded in Commons Hall, -
Afterthe dtnners'amettng of the graduates will
be held, addresses will be made and obituary
notices of deceased graduates will be given =
Precedence Journal Sept. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06

GENERAL KEARNY came up to this city last Satur-
dsv 10 answer to the charge of contempt of court,
in disobeying an order issued by Judge Hamilton.
After few minutes conversation with his Honor.
the Judge, he was discharged from custody.
Louis Rere,Hs, Arg ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06

can Union OF New York apparently expects AT
though we have never practlsed with tue famous
pike, we are familiar with firearms and lack
neither will nor courage 10 use them efiectually.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06
moxements of lnd,xiduals

The Hon. william L. Marcy, Secretary of War ar,
rived in Albany on Monday, from Washington.
The Hon. James Buchanan, Secretary Of State
reached Albany on the ssme day
Gen. Worth and family, and Capt. Sprague and
family, also reached Albany that after noon.
Gen. Riley passed through Albany on Saturday,
Westy ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06

able aspect. The portrait of Raaelie by mn. Elf
from the collection OF the Earl OF Bessborough, Is
also fine. Two or three of Van Goyea's beauti-
| fully soft sea pieces struck us among the best
| specimens ct that master Among the articles
| bi ought from Wooton Is Stanfied's celebrated
! picture of "The Wreckers," which seems TO have
| lost much OF It's original color. Holbein, Mere
welt, Zuchero Salvador Rosa, Bassano, Rubens,
Lucas van Leyden 1--WE take the names as they
come uppeImosD repre- scented in the gallery by
specimens more or less worthy of attention. The
armory is varied In Its specimens OF English
arms by trophies from India and ancient Greece
The SALE comprising almost everything vend-
able In Stowe, besides divers articles brought from
Wootton, is to last 80 days. The only objects
omitted in the catalogue are the books and manu-
scripts, which are described as being very valuable.
But though not comprised IN the present sale, we
understand that they will be disposed OF afterwards
The Japan and Maohca wares spread out through
the divers rooms, form the main stock of the sale;
china cups, plates, and trays vases and cabinets,
beng distributed on enamelled and inlald tables OF
every variety. Though the arrangement OF the or
namen's has been changed, the general aspect OF
the whole is artistic In effect The magnificent
services plate incl iding chased tankards, ewers,
and candelabra, are set out In one room, and form
fine spectacle. 1t will give an idea OF the value
of this treasure, to say that its weight is estimated
at no less than three tons. The gathering together
of so much gold and silver, reminds us of the at
tempt made by the unfortunate Montezuma, to
ransom himself from the merclless and avaricIous
Spaniards. Those pieces of furniture which have
been particularly graced by royalty on the occasion
OF Queen Victoria and Prince Albert's visit to
Stowe, are set forth and labelled as likely to OBJ
tain increased value from the fact. 1t is curious
that every heirloom IN the family seems to have
been signed away. Solid ivory arm chairs, given
by Warren Hastings, are side by side with the sill
yer toilet tables and glass; given by George viliers,
Duke Of buckingham, to the Countess Of Shrews-
bury. The miniature portrait of Charles III, by
Cooper, Is to change hands. as well as the cele-
brated Chandos portrait of Shakespeare "This por-
trait" says the catalogue, sis presumed to be the
work of Burbage. the first actor of Richard iii,
who Is known to have handled the pencil. 1t then
became the property of Joseph Taylor, the poets
will to Sir VIM. D'Avenant At the death Of
D'Avenant, in 1868, 1t was bought by Beterton,
the actor; and when he died, Mr. Robert Keck, of
the Inner Temple, gave Mrs. Barry, the actress,
forty guineas for it,. From Mr.. Keck it passed to
Mr.. Nlchol, of Minchendon House, Souhgate,
whose only daughter and heIress, Margaret, mar
ried James, Marquis of Carnarvon, afterwards
Duke of Chandos; from whom it descended, IN
right of his wife, Anna Elisa, the late Duchess to
the present Duke of Buckingham and Chandos."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-01

The secret circular TO Pennsylvania tells the train
band followers of the Philadelphia nominations, that they
can be FURNISHED with good political matter from the
Washington committee ROOM" and that they must "reco
ect that the of Governor Johnston will break
down Cass throughout the country" The chairman Of
the Committee Forsgn Affairs is thus throwing
abroad his political lectures Foreign in all his feelings
and views he unwilling to let his good State
of Connecticut have all the benefit of his attention and
advice. He seeks foreign aid for the full accomplish
of his schemes; and we frankly tell him now that
all he does, do, to whecde the democracy and TO
draw them from their true faith, will prove as foreign
from the principles of his party are from the
promotion OF the best interests OF the country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-01
A Voice from Andrew jackson.

How animating 10 the bosom of every freeman, while
such contest the now enacting before us is
raging through the continent, to call up the sentiments
and opinions of the venerable old hero who sleeps in
peace beneath the shade of the Hermitage Were he
now living among us, he could scarcely have d.
recty pontedy rebuked the singular conduct of the
whg candidate for the presidency than in the warning
voice he uttered to his counrymen years ago Let his
admonition find its to every American heart These
are his words worthy of the generous impulses, the
frank and noble nature, of ANDREW JACKSON:
81 say again, fellow citzens rem ember the fate of
cient Rome, and vote for candidate who will not tell
yoo with the franness of independent freeman the
principles upon which. if elected he will your
governm ent.
"That deserves to be SLAVE who would vote
CANDIDATE, wheD his liberty stake Can free
man who values his rights vote for such man. who.
when his opinions asked for insults you with the
py will answer questions coming either from friend
or foep answer ron yoU that worthy to be free can
do So" .,,.4
With what peculiar force does this strong language ap
ply to the dark silence that hangs around General
Zachary Taylor, uho "laid it dopn as PRINCIPLE" to
use has DUN expressive nord, not to give his OPINIONS
upon the parous questions Of policy at betceen
the political parties of the country" Yelled in deep and
impeneable mystery, he lodges all public investigation
and inquiry and throws himself behind the scenes the
better to smuggle himself into station for which he
untitled, and which is necessarily filled with many VI
tai public questions demanding his immediate and posi-
tive avowals, well his prompt and decisive action
Was it ever thus in times gone by Has it ever been so
with Henry Clay with Daniel Webster with any OF
those shining lights on whom the opposition have often
showered down their enthusiastic praise and plaudts
we ask the Taylor party, Qor ultra whgery, 1T seems IS
no longer party designation under the Taylor fag) we
demand of them so,c their coiors Let us have Their
principles, if any belong them. Ours stand out with
out disguise. None among us are ashamed or afraid to
avow them and we make our emphatic appeal to the
masked and secluded friends of "Od Buena Vista" to
open up their countrymen the measures and policy, in
the problemac event of his success that guide and
govern the Taylor administration. Come, gentlemen out
with it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-01
Yg n. GREEN, .qMcffomeer.

THO CABINETMAKERS, UNDERWRITERS, AND CAR
! P PEI MAHOGANY BOARDS, YENEERS,
NEWELS, BANISTERS HANDRAIL STUFF, SAWED
CHAIR STUFF, Nc, AT AUCTlON.-On Wedne sday Y,
October at 10 o'clock ms shall sell my warehouse
corner OF 9th aud streets, (Hasup IL Weedpn's new
budingD extensive assortment of the above-nan
articles
1000 feet cured and shaded venccrs
Large lot of ingle boards, of various thicknesses
Large lot of }. 4, and inch boards in packages
dozen chair stuff large lo banisers
Stuff for newell posts and hand-rail stuff, &c
The stock is extensive and of good quality.
Gentlemen in the trade will please attend the SALE and
be punciual the hour. have a long travel
Terms All sums of and under 800 cash; over $40 a
credit OF sixty and ninety days. satisfactorily en-.
dorsed, bearing interest A. GREEN,
Sept I'D Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-01
Mrs. cARRINGTON formerly of Rlchmond, Va,

lNl having the invitation of the trustees taken charge
OF the Presbyterian high school for young ladies' in LOUIS
vle begs TO present its claims her former friends and
the hope that change of location will prevent
them from ntrusiing their daughters to her Mrs c. has
found louisville more than she led expect, and the
people Jealous in the of education and she humb
trusts that the institution she is assisting found may be-
come blessing to the community for years to
The heahness OF the city, and the easness of
from the south and southwest indicate it the very
place for school of high character and neither pains
expense will be spared place beside the best
the Union.
Mrs Darlington will receive limited number of board
ers, who will be as daughters in her family.
SAINT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-01
rye. S. WRIGHT, Gsorss,own.

ROATS, SPARS, BLOCKS, Ne, AT AUCTION.-Or
ID Monday the I'd day OF October at III o'clock A. m
shall SELL at the store-house formerly occupied by j.
of the United States
ships iaunch, double bottom, with Sails spars NC
gig-boat with oars, &c.
ships pumps lead, with brass chambers
Lot Old spnrs
DO old iron castings
Do wrought. iron work
DO condemned round and gra pc shot
Do OF blocks
TERMS Cash, in specie
Sept 2s-3teod
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-09
Inv Notice.

A LEXANDER STEWART, ,Jnnat athan Stew
"A art. Thomas Stewart, Federlck d..
Il sest, Mnrgaret Ann Reese. Uzzah Stew
art, William G. SleWatt, Charles Furber,
Mary FuIber, Msrvin Kent. Maria Kent, An
drew PATTERSON, Elizabeth Patterson, Will>
.siasn E. lIllliafd, Ann E. Hilliard, Susan ii /.
stewart, Uzztah Stewart, John Stewart,
aaifnm Amazon, George Ammon, and the
hers al law and legal representatives OF
Elizabeth SomefviIle, decd. will take nollce
that John l.. kanney, Admir-. &c.oe Camp.
beitStewart, decd on the 23thday of Janu>
zafy, a. ID. ls4a, flied against ,hem in the
1souIt OF mmon Pieaso Portage county
OHIO, ls4ceEtain spetltlon, which Is still
pending in said Court, the ooj' CT aad prayer
ut which is amongst other things, to par l.
ton and set fl Ia severally. and TO sell for
the payment of debts against said estate,
that part and portion of certain lands. OF
wh CHI the said Campbell Stewart died seized,
being one SIKH par. III Common OF the REAL
asta e following that :s7tO say s''S 1uate anu
'1eang insthe tuwnsftpz off Franklin in sad
County OF Portage aud being also the whole
Sof 10. seventy-nine t79) in said ship,
with thu exeep. ION OF t'IIty acres tEoih me
N"rth West corner of safd lot which is par
icnlarIy described In said petition I'd: .s7+s
g The defendants are further notltied that al
the next term OF said G 'nrt application will
he made bv the petitioner for all order fer
the partition and sale Of said premises, Pur
:'na It 90, the prayer OF said pst'tlon.
TrLDhN & RANNEY, AT: Us.
E zr5t::s.1 ..Estsa7 =1sy =. for Petitioner
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-09
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of writ of Veudi. Ex. to mo
ID directed and delivered from the Couri OF
Common Pleas of Portage county, Ohio.
shall expose to sale at public vendue at he
Cour, House in the town OF kavenua
On .Monddy the l4th day y February aert,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock. A. Nj and
four O'Clock, P. ~. OF said day the following
described lands and tenemeu,s. to vii: j..
''Situate in the township of iIiTam in the
County of Portage and State of Ohio or
village lot number t27l twenty seven III tie
village OF Harrison, and is bounded as fol-
lows, said premises may be known as subdi.
vision No. twenty seven. being psrl uf
lot No. two in Hiram which subdivision was
made by Orrin Harmon in tie monk Of
November in the year of onr Lord one thou
sand eight Hundred and thirty thee. sup>
posed to contain one acre and tw enty seven
thousand eight Hundred and twenty thous-
anths of an acre Of Land"
Taken on decree wherein Luther SAM
ford was Complains ut and Russell Henry il
ala were Respondents. @s-t- H a@%
Appraised at $4,000. faa ~.
.... ...s..z - JOHN ,GILLlS, Sheriff.
Sheriffss Office, Portage Co., I .aa s.
January 18th, slo46. s s;.ss -..iB
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-09
R.,nd NOlice.

NToTICE is hereby gwen that a petition
lNw.ll be presented to The Honorable
tinaId Of fConnty Comm ssioners of Portage
county at their March session, a. d. I843.
!or a road to. be laid out and established ,
follow 10 wit: Commencing on The East
line of Edinburgh and west hue of Palmyra
g., ear. Robert Calvin's in Edinburgh at the end
Of road before laid out on the line of the
,wo above named townships to run north on
sal. line TIL it strikes the North line ru.,
ming East AMI west OF the said two town
ships and The E,sa aud vest r"ad lending
from McC ,ntrcsbutg to ClmpbeIisp,r,.
JaHuars "a, 1913. t~1 4wIS9
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-09
The Greet Remedy Of Nature
ii =.aAMERICAN OIL

DROCURED from a well in kentucky ls5
- feet below the surface of the Earth: a
certain and intaliible cure for Sprains, Strains,
Cuts, Bruises, >cads. Burns. Tettes, ErysipeiaS.
Scatcs. hea pc reup, Infammatory, >ore-throats;
Sofc and Infldmed Eyes, Flaluenee, Ulcers. fe-
5ver-sores, Scrofuia and -.s @-' 's--- So.
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM. <'a
Its surprising properties are higtny developed
in the certain s sf'-5
CURE Of DEAFNESS, =
in all cases OF gillicaily incurable. zza -g.
II has been discovered to be an lufallibls and
CERTAIN CURE for all cases of
Cholic, Cramp and Spasms
space of tune. Its curai i've Properties ire like
wise reina, kably mantestedn the cure of t1
DISEASES ofthe SPINE.
\ lady. the wife OF Plan,crin Kentucky was
cured eff ctuay of Of the worst cases of
Diseased Spine which had confined her to her
bed TO- considerable. time in which She could
not turn herself The qualities of this Ma
lures OWN Remedy are extremely PEN
etrating and An -!ufi it,naloiy--conse
therefore is coiIidrnilally recommended as a
verilaie aud certain cure for
.-.. INFLAMMATION, Of he KIDNEYS, y.
Gravel, Urinary omplai.ts, &c, &c &c. &C..
.+-E.. Price so Cents Per Bottle. I'll.
" Caut.on.-In order to be sure of obtaining the
genuine, purchase only of Tho general agemt
VIM jackson, No, 80 Liberty street, Pit,sbargh,
or through SUBJ >geuts appointed by him for it,
sale, each of whom will have Il show bill, and
general directions in pamphlet form, containing
the and address Of the Proprietor anG
General Agent, as foilows: -.
q D. Hail ~ Co. proprietors, Kentucky.
Wm. Jackson, General Agent for aWesterr
Penns! ivania part of Ohio and Western Virgiuia
to whom all orders must be addressed. lsir3z5!s
Obseroe.-Eaeli bottle is enclosed in one yo
the, above named Pamphlets, and the name o
VIM jackson, ithe general and only ;wh o'csait
agent as above, printed on the outside label. p,
Sold by the following duly appointed Agents
J S. .LEFEI NGW ELI. tRuvenna; Cha ries FL
| Kent, FrunkIin Mills; O. b. Baebe. Guy ID q
Fails; q Abbey 81 CO. Akron; Jas e. Cal
lender, Newton Falls; j. Ii. c Johnson, Warren
Take Nntice. 5. Leffingwell is ap
pointed general and supplying Agentfor Portage
5county. Sub-Agents supplied by him at ths
who lesaln Drice F .4. !sf-s. .4Ef-9 s y1vt35.a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-09

The Stotesfrpm being used in combining per-
sons arrested as fugitive slaves, with n re-
commentator that it be- :erdeEed TO beven;
crossed. - sss8ses-sas
The question being on ordering the bill
to be en- crossed. il was lost yeas 2 a, Hnys
SO
MIR. Russell, from the salect connitsee
to which was referred the bill 10 repeal The
black laws, reported the sasns back with 9
recommendation thal il pass. sssi
Mr. Truesdale moved 10 amend The bib
as to except Ikal portion ID sicli repeals he
testimony clause.
Afteason1e discussion raesdafe,
on leave, withdrew his aaotior. pnd she
question was then taken on the ng rsss-
ment of the bill, and lost-yeas %, nays
AZ -
Mr.. Russell, from the select comniittee
to which was recommilted the bill repeal
ing the tesirpnny clause Of the black Laws,
reported the sane back. and tbe question
being upon its engrossment, it was lost
yeas 25. nays 40.oG 81. =Toe< .sse.sE7 a9a
Incthe House on the Sd inst the bill; reg
ulatihg the times of holding the Supreme
Court; the bill to amend the Fax Laws and
the bill 10 errect The New county of Aug
laize, ,severally passed the House. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-09

/ n, Office ,s hereb, given, that a peti, ion
NV. be prese ented to lle scommi .sloners
OF Portage county at their March Term IN
'l84s praying That road may be laid gut
c,mmencing at he line between Jonas Good
alls. and Sylvester Beecher, on the road
leading from Ravenna to Painesville. thence
to rpm west TO Andrew Nicnols land, theme.
North say fourteen rods,.:hence west until
IL IN ersec the New State 9road SO cal ed
,hence north on said road across the cu,a
hoga Iiver, theacea eomhwesterly course t"
lands owned BY Jihn B., Wright, ahence
due. west to the road running past Alvin
Hoskin<. thence to start on Jennings. carner
80 called and run west on the Township
line between Shalersvllle and Man iua, t..
nearly the center Of Sa Ish Shirtllff's land
| Shalerssville, Fe5y.l, I84s. 4wl4o* s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-09
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON DENTIS,

PHYSICIAN s. SURGEON DENTIST,
W7OULD respectfully inioim the ci,.zrns
w of Portage county, that lie rs perma-
nently located in the village OF Ravenna and
is prepared to atterd to all calls in b, tn
branches OF his profes >ion.s All Dental OPP
eralions performed III the most scientific
manner and warranted satisfactory or no
charge. Particular attention paid to the
regulating Of Irregularities Gf Teeth IN chill
dren and von, persons. ...t
Office IN Seymour's building.
Ravenna, SEPT. Isl, I847. lI9. :