davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21
POETRY.



BYIE, caErEEfkn. q
Let1s hope ior brighter dsysi
We hare Struggled long Together,
Hoping thai he summers M, -
Might succeed he viniry Eraiheef
Hoping TN he summer cane.
That % - seemd winter srill-
Snmmer-Einier-al the sanei
TO cur heartsso cold and chm
Let Us hope for brighter daysi
q Surely they must come Il Ia.t
Aswe see The solar rays.
When the storm has hurriedfsst;
50 as 'midthe s,orm, We Ins1,
That the sunbeam win succeed,
Let Us not our hope forego
In onr darkest hour Of need
LAUGH AND BE HAPPY.
Then laugh and be happy
Fl Insunshine or storm, slEga
For if we hug sorrows
They'll come in . swarm;
Sopush away trouble,
And laugh while We may,
Forlaughingis the music
Tochase care away. 80
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

IN THE COUNTY COURT, Marsk Il. asIs.
HtHE Commissioners named below were an
y pointed b. the County Court Of JcIIsrsSn. a
March Term. 'l6l8. % saperinien1 he eleeiS0a Of
senator and Delegates. IN this County, "a TIE
Al THURSDAY n April
AZ cAqiisrs -Under ihn supsril,end.ncc
e Gerard D. Moore. James Il. Brown. Th3inns
B. Washington. Charles II Lewis, and UaIhan
3. White q any lQDor nofc e hem
- So. ~ s-Under ~ s1pcrin,cn11nfs q
Jane 0rl1i11n. George UurEkV. Tkns. lRsi-
psl. ScA-, D.. Mann p Uc'sie. ana WcrlI1ilk
Helm, a. any Two Or ucre a. iAcn.
AHsEEs-Elgry 81 nicr,hc erinlendsnce
q 6cCcSe UauzT. William Eun'.4ro1. pIliIis
Coos 1oka Noier. snf 1ich61i H1n1cr,oj q
arr no ~ norc e lhen. ~ .
a Silplrls,srs U1ler,I< .ap-sin,-risnss
q JacoE Morgan. Dr. Iohfri a. f-1<,s Eic6ard
n. L. a. ~ Eo>eIcl. .ni Jo1n n EcEnt scs
4 any 10 q more q Usn.
$500. 5. |.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

Since their incorpor1iion, period o. eighteen
ycars, fkey have paid upwards Of One Million
Two Hundrpd Thousand Dollars lo.scs BY FIRE,
which a0olds ihe most convincing epidence Of
The nIra4aa1cs ~ insurance, ~ uelIas skeir
1oillIy and disposition, 70 meet with ptump,pets,
ID liabilities
Az proposals fsf insurance promptly attended
toby JAMES ]. MILLER, Agenk
Charlesiown. Jan. 90. 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21
v3hcaf e Corn Wanted.

IN WDG1t . Corn HGNmNcNs
THE sshscribefs are anxious % PaIelaase any
whidh they viii pay he highest cash price On de-
iixfsE Or, II hc hrmcn prefer n they will
haplat from their Barns, rs they keep teams for
thai purpose. Farmers look 10 your Interests.
and i've rs call before YOU dispose q your
ptodtee, NH. &V. w MOORE.
Old Furnaces. Jefferson Co. Va,
- Feb. s., 1874.
- Plaster, Salt Fish, Tar. &c, always on
hand % exch1nsc viii he Farmers for sheir pro
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

WHE F>uatifa ESrr flnlr1ncr cpMr11g n
u Allaf<lptis, continncs - make Insurance
peTPclneI q Iimiipi, o. ~ descriptions q plo-
peItT. n town and country. - loU ~ INCONSISTENT
win secnrify.z The Company have reserved q
fcciion . lhc in<prct
The a,seis ~ he Company a II January,
1875 - published agTeeably % ~ aci of he As
zEmklYs NHra = lnIIoNa: 81 l...lE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21
For Sale.

- - 2 EUE SLIG4
A cow and CAL. on moderate terms Also,
III CRANE q sADLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

ARMY or DocToRs No less than 4i9
degrees Of Doctor Of Medicine have been
Conferred At Philadelphia lately BY the w.
riops Colleges--the largest proportion Be.
in&tc Pennsylvania, and tho next to Vir-
GINA.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

IoWEr OF NUMEER S. 20 count nil
lion IL one per second, would require very
nearly a month, allowing six DAYS Der
week ind twelve hours per day. "A quad.
rillion Of leaves Of paper, each i two
hundredth part Of an inch in thickness,
would form q pile equal in height to three
hundred and thirty times the moons dis.
tancs from the earth. IA cannon bah ~
ing twelye hundred feet per second for
fouE years, would not reach thirty mil.
liona Of miles.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

desirable Residence q Tannery
FOR SALE
WISH 10 sell Il private sale, the property
u which occupy. II consists Of good, sub
siantiai and convenient two story
fIIA Brick Dwelling,
Large enough for almost any fami-
n, with necessary and convenient
0pl-huisdinss. &e., large Stables and an excel
lebf Garden.
fl Ehe Taneei.W
Contains good twosiory LOG DWELL
ING Slaughter House, and all the requisite
buildings for the business, which are In good re-
Peift and sufficient for the purposes Of = large
The Bark Min = driven by water power.
Which asililasrs greatly the operations Of the e.
Thb u one Of the very best locations for re-
tail Tannery inthe Valley, and always has COM
nand1d good custom, and possesses advsniag-
"a Il present, which Il never had heretofore.
An opportunity such as this seldom occurs, for
aptInDn 70 invest moderate capital, al encc, In
q sncecszfil and probable business, and that
without cOmnotitiou.
u do nos consider Il Indispensable that The per-
sou. conducting The business should understand
III pluctically 10 carry Il On with success,
Tie terms win b made easy, and possession
ofthe dwelling given at almost any time, OF the
dwelling would bc sold separately.
- SAMUEL kIDENOUk
gkarlesioWh, Fe6 IL. lsiS.
I'll viii still continue 10 carry Oh the bush
neeS = usual, and offer 4 large stock e Leather,
atfe.4ii. among which are - dozen Sheep skins,
..tkS t..s..- 81 n..ze.. ~ ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

The fountain Of true politencss is /
good and generous heart Itconsists less
in exterior manners, than in the spirit de-
veloped in conduct in the intercourse Of
society.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

Poverty has in large cities very diferen,
appearances, It is often concealed n
splendor, and often 10 extrayagance. Il
is the care Of q very great part Of man.
kind TO conceal their indnlgences from the
rest. They support themselves BY tenn.
porary expedients, and every day is lost IN
contriying for tomorrow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

How little do we know the real state Of
those We envy or compassionate. We are
apt to think Of their outward circumstan-
ces, not their inward feelings, when We
speculate on their happiness or misery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

Grief mprmnrs, Anger roars, Impa.
thence fret, but Happiness, like a calm
river, flows on in quiet sunlight, without
ripple or fall to mark the rushing on Of
Time towards Eternity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

The registered membranes on landed
property in ireland amount u El5,6OS,-
25
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

. tremendous Taylor meeting was held
at Columbus, Miss, on the 2sth alt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

Evil thoughts are worse than lions or
tigers, for we can keep out of the way Of
wild beasts, but bad thoughts win their
way everywhere The cup that is full will
hold no more /; keep your hands and hearts
full Of good thoughts that bad ones may
find no room to enter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

aThe greatest pleasure / know saws
Charles Lamb, lis to do good actionby
stealth, and to have found Il out BY aeci-
dent.''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

Richmond, April o. Isl7-Iy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

Repentance what volume is there
in the wordi What record Of siehs,
and tears, and pangs, irrepressible an
guish But Forgiveness Ills an an
gelic quality Il meets the penitent on
the brink Of ruin, and saves him from
himself And yet how many despairing
plunge ON reckless career, because the
first error is unforgiveni
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

y fasliionably dressed lady appeared in
thes streets Of Philadelphia, On Tuesday,
smoking a cigar
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21
List 81 Letters

pEMAINING in the Pos, Office al Sher
~ herdstown, March 81, lSls
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

As among wise men, he is the wisest
who thinks he knows the least, 50 among
fools, be is the greatest who thinks he
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

The ingenious mind gladly pays tribute
to merit, and strengthens itself with the
utterance Of praise.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

oou.n 0,roiina has less than twenty
pSlsons @ tne square mile, and her citi-
aSns are leaving her rich soil and genial
.sl,lna'e "a thousands, while Massachu-
sets, with sterile soil and hard climate.
hss population Of over one hundred "
ne square mile, and the value Of land
+ yearly rising in all parts Of il.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

Somebody, who writes more truthfully
than POLITICALLY, says aAn angel without
money is not thought so much Of nova
days AZ devil with handful of guincas. y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

The difference in feeling between France
and :, this country will appear plainly from
classification Of Sunday for the election
Of the constituent assembly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

Value . good conscience more than
praise
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

Do good with what thou hast, or il will
do thee no good.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21
FOUNTAIN HOTETI

Harpers,Fery, ApriIs, lsas 3 y -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-21

please say they are advertised.
JOHN. K WHITE. p. u
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

IRxLAnp.-The Dublin Nation is filled
with stirring appeals to the people in favor
of a revolution. In an article on this sub
iecs i, says: "Do not fear that France is
exhausted. Event will lead on event as
hour ushers in hour. See how they have
followed each other already: within week
the minister's resignation, the kings fight.
and the republics birth. No republic can
stand in France which is not aggressive.
Neither can war take place in Europe
without England. The first gun England
fires wiu be the sun set gun Of her do
nsin,on i,s Ireland. The consideration is
not now Of when, but how Irish indepen-
dence is to ba won. The time is at hand;
i. comes with the deep sounding Of q sea
filling its channels. Are. the people ready?
They must-they must be ready. Nov
or neyer!" 81; saa /. srs 81
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
Louis Philippe.

This deposed and fugitive monarch Of
France, it is rumored, intends making his
home in some part Of the United States.
We cannot, however, say how much cre-
dence is to be placed in the rumor; and we
hope iha, it may not be true. Not that we
would wish to deny to any one an abiding.
place in the land of the free and the home
of the brave but Louis Philippe is by no
means deserving the hospitality Of the A.
merican people, and is unworthy to enjoy
the blessings flowing from. our free institu.
tious. Moreover, his former rank and his
present enormous wealth would be calculat-
ed to to command the homage ef certain
classes in this country; fer it must be ad-
mitted, that although we live under a re-
publican government. and profess to be q
republican people, there are those among
us-and not a few-who are disposed 10
Worship at the shrine Of wealth, and bow
the knee in cringing servility to the over
grown and purse proud aristocrat. Than
this, nothing is more disgusting to men ol
good sense and refined feeling, and nothing
more degrading to human nature. And in
addition to this, The influence which would
thus be communicated 10 society, would be
highly pernicious and delterious. We hope,
therefore, that the deposed monarch mny
find "a home and resting place. within the
confines of the Old World.-Guernsey
Jefsrsomiars. go -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
Gen. Scott's Recall.

Ihe federal papers have for some time
past, kept up a pitious whining ubout the
injustice done to Gen. ScoTT, by the Pres.
dent Of the q. States, in suspending him
from the command Of the army, and order
ring him to return homo. Many have been
the homiliss, the thunders of indi ignation,
and the glowing and pathetic leaders that
have filled the federal papers on this sub:
ject. Such was. the gross outrage perpe.
trated against Gen. Scott, in stripping him
Of his command and turning it over to an.
other, that restitution could not be made,
short Of elevating the Great Soup Eate,
TO the chair Of State.
But alas, all this vast desert Of words and
sympathy has como TO naught. The
Cleveland Herald, federal paper, pub
liiskes the official order Of recall, by which
it appears that Gen. Scott .vas recalled
AT HIS OWN REQUEsT!! This an.
nouncement takes the music right out of
the federal fiddle. The following is the
order:-Stark Co. Democrat.
i WAR DEPARTMENT,
w WAsHlNcToN, Jan. 13, 1646.
SIR:-ln view Of the present state ol
things in the army under your immediate
command, and in compliance with the as.
surance contained in my reply to your let.
ter Of the sAh. sJune,. soherein you ask to
be recalled, the President has determined
10 relieve you from further duty as com.
manding general in Mexico. You are,
therefore commanded by him to turn over
the command fthe army to Major Gene
ral Butler, or, in his absence, to the of.
ficer highest in rank, with the column un-
der you, together with oil instructions you
have received in relation to your operations
and duties as general in chief command,
and all records and papers properly belong
ing or appersaining to the general head.
quarters. -1- s-si-@< .-z9 =. -: ..
DESTROYS to secure full examination in.
to all the matters embraced in the several
charges which you have presented against
Mnjor General Pillow and Brevet Lieuten.
ant Colonel Duncan,a as well as the charges
or grounds. Of complaint presented agains.
you by Breyet Mpjor General w orth, and
deeming your presence before the court oil
Inquiry which has been organized TO inves.
tigate these matters indispensably necessa.
ry for this purpose, you are directed by the
President to attend the said court Of Inqui.
ry, wherever it tmays hold its sitting, and
when your presence before, or attendance
upon the court shall be no longer required,
and you are notified ofthas BY the cour.
you will report in person at this department,
for further orders. q b"
The original papers to which you refer,
as we'll as all others which it is anticipated
may be wanted on the investigations, will
be forwarded to the court of inquiry.
| have the honor to be, very respectful.
ly, your obedieht servant, - 81 =,
w. l.. MARCY, -.
i Secretary Of War.
Major General WINFIELD Scorr, Com
unanding U. s. Army, Mexico.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
Note it down.

We find the following paragraph in the
last Star in relation to the Norwalk and
Sandusky Banks, against The solyency of
which, rumors were afoat two weeks ago:
"NoRwALK AND SANDusKx BANKs.-A
rumor was sci afloat few days since in
Cincinnati, that the bills of the Norwalk
and Sandusky Banks were refused in that
CITY, This announcement, right upon the
the failure Of the Wooster Bank, created
no lit,lo sensation, and every locofoco pa
per heralded thsrumor, with "Stand from
under," .smore Banks breaking" DC &c.
II is said by those who ought TO know, that
there is no good reason for all this stir; and
in Cincinnati where the rumor was first
started, the Atlas says, tour banks, who
are sufficiently sharp in these matters, con-
tinue to take the notes without hesitation"
Very similar was the language employ
ed by the federal papers when the rumor
was set ufloat, during last winter, that the
Bank Of Woester bad gone over the dam.
hat rumor was charged to be "a wicked
slocofoco lie, got up to injure the credit
of the bank, and unnecessarily alarm
the public mind in regard 20 its solyency.
|. was then charged that ''eyery locoloco
paper heralded the rumor, with 'Stand from
under," &c, bat no sooner had the bank
fulfilled its destiny than the whole federal
clan cried out, sit is a locoloco concern!'
aud should these two banks prove to be as
rotten an corrupt asthe Wooster concern,
the Star and oil its kindred prints will en-
deavor to make the people believe that they
are "locoIoco concerns," n7ixithssandine
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO. j.
JOHN B. WELLER.
.of Hxttes Cossss ty.
DEMOCRATIC , CONTENTION.


In pursuance Of the call Of the Demo
CRITIC State Central Committee, the Dem
ocraiic voters Of Portage county are re
qucs.eI 10. assemble al the Court House in
Rayenna, on o5i =,
SATURDAY, THE 2eth INST. =.
at len o clock in the forenoon. to appoint
6ve delegates to represent them in the
State, Convention to be held at Columbus,
on the 10Th day of May next. and to trans
actsany other business that may be deemed
spediens.
By order Of tho Democratic Eek. Com.
April ssh, :leAs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
The Wooster Bank svindle.

From the Commercial article Of the Ohio
Statesman of the 18th instant, We copy the
following letter Of Mr. John II. Harris, one
Of the. Directors Of the Bank Of Wooster,
giving q statement Of the eondiiien Of the
bank at the time of its failure. This is the
only. exposition of4he condition Of the corr
rups concern that has been made by any Of
tits officers since the failure. There is a
considerable quantity Of the notes Of this
r':shaving shop 1--WE presume the wings
wont object te ahe application Of that cog
.noraen to this bank now in the pockets Of
the people in this section, and they have
been holding onto il, in many instances,
rather than dispose Of IT at the prices that
have bcen offered for.it, $50 cts. on the dol
lar,) earnestly hoping that The notes would
ssbe redeemed ero long al but very slight
shave. Bot l the, statement Of its .cond.
sion,sas sessfortlr in ithis letter is correct,
land there is no reason to doubt it, and it
turns out that the means now in the hands
/. Of the bank, aa ii,tle oyer 2c0,00o," is
all that the bank can depend upon to meet
an Of its liabilities, which are stated at
$aes. 4ps, exclusive Of capital stock, con-
tingent fund, profits and unclaimed diyi-
dends, The prospect of the noteho!ders' re-.
nlizing even SO per cent. is very slim.
The statesman says: ss'rhe bank is un-
a E
doubedIy horrible wreck, and has been
tho instrument, officially acknowledged. Of
putting in r.ntion several Of tho branches
.ofthe State Bank oligarchy, aand buying
banks from Maryland to Texas. Seine Of
abe notes OF The Texas bank, I'VE learn frcm
ehe Ohio Patriot, at New Lisbon had al
zsady been putin circulation there. '.ae..
TO THE PUBLIC. h@ naes.s
Being connected, unfortunately, with tho
Bank Of Woos,sr, as one Of its Directors,
aid not concurring with the balance OF the
directory in the propriety Of delaying the
rublication Of a statement of its condition
end pfobaAac sbiiity ultimately 10 liquida,e
its liabilities until nf.er we shall have re-
csiyed Detailed report of the condition OF
is assets in the hands Of ]. 8. Lake & Co,
deem it to he-a duty which ] owe to the
Puslies whose confidence, as well as my
own, has heea 20 cruelty abused, 10 give
publicity TO all that know concerning its
esadhion and management.
The capital stock paid in is S249, ,45O, cf
which sl7i.900 is held by Joseph s. Lake,
who hos been engaged in an extensive
brokeragein New York. His son-in. law,
O.KIemm, who has been engaged in like
business al Cleveland, is the, Cashier. and
ihess gentlemen have been partners in theil
respectivs SEPARATIONS their business ID
New York having been conducted iurdel
thss firna of s. Lake s. Co.. and that il
Cleveland under the firm of O. Klemm s
ca. and The business of she Bank has, fol
several years, been cor'dac.ad almost en-
80
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
g0NG,R.ESSIONAL.
j Correspondence Of the Pittsburgh Post.
WASHINGTON, April l8,

-aE2 WASHINGTON, April IL.
SkNArE.>Mr. Miller, from Committee
on Afairs, reported Bill to in
crease the Medical force Of the Navy. g
Mr. Dix, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported q. Bill, allowing steamer.
running between New York and New Or
leans, to touch at Havana, and leays pas
sengers and mails. se.sy2 -
? Mr.. Rusk, from the Committee on Mil
itary Affairs, reported Bill for the relie
of Midshipmans Rodgers. o..
A Resolution was adopted, directing the
Finance Committee to report upon the ex.
pediency Of disseminating the coinage OF
cents.
Mr.. Badger gave notice ofa Bill to give
the Adiutant at West Point the same pay
as others Of the same grade. Il. "a
Mr.. .Cass, from the Military COMMITTEES
reported back the California Claim Bill, a
mended. e45a = s.z -. -.a
The morning business was laid aside, ,anc
the Supreme Court Bill resumed.
This Bill was discussed by Messrs. West
colt, Breese, Allen, Butler, Badger, Ashley
and Cri.,enden. The vote was then taken
and the Bill defeated. Ayes l7-nays 33
Mr.. Badger gave notice that he would
move for On executive session of the Sen
ate tomorrow. :. ~A- - @s2 s - 2.
House. MIR Giddings asked for sus.
pension Of tho rules, that he might move
for the appointment ofa Select Committee
with power to send for persons and papers
for the purpose Of enquiring why seventy
persons had been cast into prison thai
morning, ..for attempting to escape from
bondage, and found on board the schoone,
Pearl, at the mouth ofths Potomac. Op-
position having been made, the motion was
lost. ,Ss ,-: aa .s
The contested. election case was taken
UP, and speeches made by Messrs. Boyd,
Starkweather and Duer. House adjourned.
WAsHiNeroN, April 49,
SENATE.-A bill allowing steamers to
touch at Havetina, passed. .=s -z-..
Most Of the day was passed in executive
session. eg~-.,,,2 -, .-.z- iz-.~..
HousE.-Engaged in the contested cleo.
ton case. The seat was finally: decided
to be vacant, ,-nsither jackson nor Monroe
being entitled to it. .@ j. a.,...-,
WASHINGTON, April 90.
SENATE he day was nearly exhaust.
ed in discussing MIR. Hale's Bill relative to
| riots and unlawful assemblages in the Dis.
trict. The debate was very warm upon
the question Of Slavery, but before notion
was taken, On adjournment till Monday
was carried. .-..5
HOUSE There was an exciting debate
upon resolution offered by Mr.. Palfrey
| nc N thu nf Sn1oot
mittee, to report what action is necessary te
secure members from insult. The House
rose without action.
| 4@o WAsHINGToN, April 81.
Hovsz.-The Speaker announced o,
the first ihingin order, the unfinished bu
siness Of yesterday, Mr.. Palfrey's resolu
tion. Mr. Stanton then obtained the floor
and rn"de short speech against MIR. Pal.
frey's resolution. a
azc WASHINGTON, April %.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26
Remember next saturday.

$ We hops our democratic friends will
bear in mind that Saturday next is the
5 time Cor halding the Convention for the ap.
tointment delegates 10 the State Conven-
ZION. Let here be i general, attendance.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

ID O. The Boston Post has the follavipg
hit at Louis Philippe. s.. - a..1oee
z "Wanted, few scholars bys.sne old
schoolmaster, who has Just lsaried a naaw
lesson in Fremck f'ss8f.s W. asanl ;siano,
IA .s-r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-26

they are now endeavoring to bolster them
up, and to show that the locofocos, out OF
hostility to these institutions, are heralding
these rumors against the banks.
s The Norwalk and Sandusky banks have
not yet, as was rumored, failed; yet it is
not denied that their paper was refused by
several banks in this State, and by the bro
kers Of Pittsburgh. Had the democratic
papers neglected to warn the public Of the
facts, they would have been recreant to
their duty, and unworthy of the confidence
Of their patrons,