davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22

INWARD INFLUENCE OF OUTWARD BEAUTY<
Believe me, there is many a road into our
hearts besides our ears and brains; many a.
sight, and sound, and accent, even Of which
we have never thought at all, sinks into our
memory, and helps to share our characters
and thus children brought up among beauti-
fui sights and sweet sounds will most likely
show the fruits Of their nursing by thought.
~fulness, and affection, and nobleness OF mind
even by the expression Of the countenance.
Those who live in towns should carefully re-
member this, for their own sskss, for their
wives sakes, for their children's sakes.-
Never lose an opportunity of seeing any
thing beautiful. Beauty is Gods handwrit.
ing-a wayside sacrament; welcome il in
every fair face, every fair sky, every fair
flower, and thank for il. Him, the fountain Of
all loneliness, and drink it in simply and
earnestly, with all your eyes: il is a charm
ed draught, a cup Of blessing.--POhtics for
The people
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22

dizzy head convince yod ID no less Than Osss
upon Pelion, and then The lantern, and final.
ly the ball, which, from the size Of a pump
kin, has finally grown to your experiences 10
be larger than a stsge-coach and when at
the several stages you are admitted into gal
leries that command an interior view, and
the great baldacchina over the high altar,
ninety fee, high, looks like an ord fnsry four
post bed-stead, and the men on the payements
like ants at their unmeaning work, and fgS
ures half way up on the wall Of ten feet IN
length, that were very small from be-
low, all now very small again from above;
and when the wild campagna chat spreads
out beneath. becomes indissinct from your
elevation, and the distant sea with its sails
m into your view, and all Rome at your
feet, is only an item in the prospect, when,
in short, you experience from St. Peters pre-
cisely the effect Of a mountain view, you be-
gin to realize that Michael Angeles resoia.
ton to 'hang the Pantheon in the air. has
been nobly kept, and that the clouds need
not stoop much from their accustomed ele~
vsiion to rest upon its summit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO,

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and /
Johnson.
Columbiana T; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob H. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas,
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
~Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; v. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls; S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington, Willard Curtis,
Bath ]. b. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah T. Thomas.
Southington; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta !; VIM. Cope.
Richfeld; Jerome Huributt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; II. w Curtis,
gainesville F. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell,
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushn ell, and wr.
J. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and J. F. Whit,
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Ri ehardsea
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clsrkson Pucket.
Economy Ira @. Mauisby.
Penn John l.. Miehnsr.
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh II. vsshen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22
The Spirit of The Age.
BY ]. HAGER.

From the trance, once endless seeming,
Nations have awoke at last
Man his spirit is redeeming
From the thraldom Of the past.
Mind hath burst the bonds abhorrent
Ignorance had forged for her,
Lesping like a mountain torrent
Der its rocky barrier.
Fast the clouds Of doubt and error
Vanish under reasons ray,
Supersti'ion's reign Of terror
Hath forever passed away.
Vainly rulers now d~issemole,
Well their every act is scan'd;
Thrones are tottring, tyrants tremble,
Their destruction is at hand.
Nor can all the aid restore them
Which embattled hosts afford
For the power that iriumphs DER them
Is a mightier than the sword.
In his rights, his worth, believing,
Man with regal pomp hath done;
Mind a vict'ry is achieving,
Such as war hath never won.
Only TO the Omnipresent,
Willingly we bend the knee.
And alike in king OF peasant,
See but moTtals frail as we.
Fearlessly the truth is probing
Systems time hath RENDERED gray;
Bland hypocrisy disrobing,
Tearing falsehood's mask away.
Science, of her toll unsparing;
Natures mysteries 10 explore,
Enters with a fearless daring,
Paths she never trod before.
From corruption's mists which shrouded
Fair Religions form in night,
She is coming forth uncIouded
In a blaze Of heavenly light!
Testing by investigation,
Everything, however sage,
building on a sure foundation,
Is the Spirit Of the Age.
Scoring creeds, however hoary,
Which mans intellect disgrace,
Pointing out the path OF glory
Dts tIned for the human race.
Speed then. speed it on its mission
Speed It In its work Of good,
ieaemng man his true position,
Universal brotherhood!
NEw Yosk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22
POETRY
For The 4. S. Bugie.
An Appeal.

Fathers! when at close OF day,
Your own freslde's witching smile
Chase the gloom Of thought away,
And your hearts of care beguilei
As sweet cherubs round you gather,
Lisping the fond name Of Father
Mothers! 10 your ,hrobbing hearts
When your little ones you press
Half restraining the wild gush
OF maternal tenderness,
As We dream Of coming years,
All too beautiful for tears
Husbands! wives! as mutually
In each others joys ye share,
And by tender sympathy
Fondly tighten every care,
Making home a paradise
Seem-a Heaven below the skies
Brothers! sisters! loving, loved,
When your fondly beating hearts,
Blending in sweet unison,
At the thought Of parting, start,
Or The lingering moments chlue,
Dear ones which from you divide
Think! o think what bitterness
Would your cup of bliss alloy,
What heart-rending agony
All your happiness destroy,
And make love and friendship seem
Shadows, life a fearful dream.
Gould we on the unwri,ten page
or tomorrow gaze, and see
These beloved ones from you torn,
Doomed to death or slavery;
Meath the tyranis lash TO quake,
With limbs that bleed, and hearts that ache
See them pining day by day,
Meagre, wan-to madness driven,
BY human fends, excluded from
The joys of earth, the light of Heaven,
With dark despair upon the brow
On which we gaze SO fondly now.
o! then By all the agony
Ye deem your own hearts would endure,
Go forth, the moral malady
With truths all-healing balm to cure;
Let Justice plead your cause; be strong,
Valiant for ~right-against the wrong.
Borne upon the Southern breeze
Comes full many a bitter sigh,
Mingle with the dews Of eve
Drops from many a fearful eye;
Let not then, while others weep,
Sympathetic feeling SLEEP.
II is for you their tears to dry
For You TO set the prisoner free
And place upon your country's brow
The diadem of Liberty.
Go, then, and for the suffering do
What you would have them do for you.
NJ. A. NJ.
Giedd, Morrow Go.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22

a sparrow flew after and caught it. This con-
slant destruction Of life would be fearful to
contemplate, If there is truth in the quotation
SO often made, that " the poor beetle that we
tread upon, in corporal sufsrance, finds a
pang as great as when a giant dies."-The
.aneriedn Journal Of Science and .Art.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22

WANT OF Fresh AiR.-The Hon. Horace
Mann, in abiding to ill-veniilated school,
houses, remarks as follows:
ITO put children on a short allowance of
fresh air, is as foolish as il would have been
for Noah, during the delage, TO have put his
family on a short allowance Of water. Since
God has poured out an atmosphere fifty
miles deep, it is enough to make a miser
weep to see our children stinted in BREATH"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22

Read before The .ashmoledn Society Of Oxford,
Sd Nay, ls47, and communicated By the
.auihor, 10 the Edin. New Phil Jour, roll
rii., p. 3s5, from Which Il is cited.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22

ON THE
BENIFICENT DISTRIBUTION
OF THE SENSE or PAIN.
ON THE

BY MR. G. R. HOWELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-22
GaRDS.
JAMES BARNABY,
e. FAsHtoN

PLAIN d FASHIONABLE
TAILOR
Cutting done 10 order, and all soork aV1rrGnfed,
Cosaer Of Main g. Chestnut streets, Salem,
Ohio,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
The Whig Candidate.

A friend, says the Ohio Statesman, has
referred us to the report of Committee of
the Mississippi Legislature, who waited on
General Taylor, on his return from Mexico,
to tender him the hospitalities Of the State.
Here is an extract that we place on record
for the consideration of the wings of Ohio.
Let them ponder it-and reflect on it.
sIn regard to the conversation we had
with General Taylor, we did not talk on
the tariff-we did on the war. He expressed
himself in faror Of the aOar; he said he
aoas decidedly IN .favor Of prosecuting 1t
vigorously, till they should yield to an hon
orahle peace; he aoas for indemnity GER
tam, and that territorial; he was not we'd
ded to any line particularly, but thought,
perhaps, as kind of compromise with the
Wllmot Proviso men, we had better go up
to the 23d degree, making the Rio Grande
the western boundary up to that degree, and
said the south should never agree to the
provision of the Wilmot Proviso; although
he did not believe there ever would be slave
ry there, yet, if the country was acquired,
the citizens should be left free on that SUBJ
iect."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Yonng Men. Fake COURAGE.

When Cen. Cass replied to the address of
Mr.. Bayard, at Wilmington, on the occa-
sion of his late visit, he was. profoundly af-
fected. The tide of memory seemed to have
opened up before him all the vicissitudes and
tolls through which he had passed, since,
when poor boy, seventeen years of age, he
left Wilmingtons then mere village to
seek his fortune in the far west. He had a
few shillings in his pocket, and crossed the
Alleghenies on foot! Turning to his youth
full hearers, who stood near him, he said, in
substance: In this country, such examples,
Heaven be praised, are not rare. The
youngest and hnmblest man in this room
may occupy the proudest station upon earth,
if only he is true to his country. When l
left here, he continued, and settled doa0n In
the far west, that great region had but
twenty thousand people-now it contains
more than FIVE millions! The change, In
this respect, however muchit may fill you
with amazement, as signal evidence OF the
progress Of this republic, is no more remark
able than that the humblest individual be-
fore you should now be the candidate, of
commanding portion of the American peo-
pie for President. Gen. Cass next appealed
to the young men, in strains of manly and
touching eloquence, exhorting them to stand
by their country and their honor-to- culti-
vate worthy ambition-to improve their
minds - and to be worthy of the future!-
Take heart, young men! Here is an exam
pie that is worth to you and to the millions
that are to follow you more than all the
teachings of the schools - sPennsylrdnaan.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28

uPeople need not wonder at the rush for
Vaughns celebrated remedy, the Lithontriptic
Mixture. We were ourselves somewhat set
back the other day when told of his sales the past
twelve months; all this has partly been produced
by extensive advertising; just look at it reader,
Independent of the cost of some 500, 900 pamphlets
in English, German and Spanish, his newspaper
advertisements cost some Is or 20 thousand dol
lars, and extend over vast expanse of country.
This great Panaeea is taken in the West for all
bilious diseases in the Atlantic cities for con-
sumption, all over the country for all kinds of
complaints, and you would learn much of the
character of the medicine, and hear stories of a
startling interest by calling upon Agents. See
our advertising side of the paper for the Great
American Remedy, get pamphlet of the Agents,
| and read about it.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
From Yucatah.

Philadelphia, June Il, lo4o.
An arrival at Charleston, from Campeaehy
brings melancholy news from Yucatan.-
The indians broke their Treaty Of Peace as
soon as made, and the slaughter continued.
They murdered the. whites wherever they
could be found. It's thought that nothing
but relief from this country. can arrest these
outrages. - s1 q a.sss~.z.s.ss
An arrival at New York says that a
French government vessel arrived at Ponce,
with many refugees rom Montinixue, who
stated that the whites had driven the blacks
from that city. On receipt of this inteld-
gence, the Governor of Porto Rico issued
Proclamation exhorting slaves to avoid meet
ing, and threatening instant death to those
detected.
Philadelphia, June 81, 1S48.
Lieut.. Gordon, bearer of Ratified Treaty,
arrived in New Orleans on the 18th.
A portion of 18th Infantry reached New
Orleans at the same time.
Yucatan affairs continued bad. Murders
were frequent The Indian town of Ysam-
pell was taken; hundreds were murdered
Pittsburgh Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Dr.. T. ROYS|
IEGE T.HBLE U.NIVERSAL PILLS
The onlyknown Medicine ,Ohich, at
the same time Pxrges. Purifes and

IEGE 1.HBLEU UNlVE Ill F1LLS
The onlyknown Medicine ,chich, at
the same time Pxrges. Purifes and
strengthens the System.
rTsHE peculiar virtues of lhesepiIls have placed
- them at the head of patented med icines, the
excitement of their popularity in Great Britain
was called the "Le Roy pill fever /" Every o, 9
who has taken box or even dose of these pills
will cheertuly admit that they nre superior to any
other medicine, the reason is that othor purga-
tives debilitats while La Roys pills strengthen
AID tone tho system they purify.
Or. LIE Roy's pills are exclusively vegetable
many of their component parts are known onlv
to the discoverer and have withslood the tests Of
the best chemists in Europe, but the principal in
gradients are sarsaparitLa alid Wild Cherry each
concentrated to powerful essence, for succeed
ing in which he received the prize offered by the
college Of Pharmacy in Paris
The difficulty with purgatives has arisen from
their debiitating influence on the digest;.e or
gans SO asto produce costiveness and render purg-
ing again necessary each eonnteractiug the other.
The Vegetable Unioersat Pills at once tol.e and
strengthen the system, open the pores, get upon
the liUer and discharge the stomach, removing
only impurities and leave the system free from
disease, Sarsdparllla as thebest purifier of the
BLOOD, which the life, while as tonic Wild
Cherry, is without r.va', DR La Roy has so
united them as to avoid all evil effects and have
nothing but their virtues action.
These pills differ in their operations from all
other medicines, which may be tested by single
dose, no weak ness or nauses is produced buttliey
braeelhe system and tone the stomach, al the
sa1le~tme effectually operating as a purge
They commence the moment they received
into the system and purify the substances which
form The blood as we'll as the blood already formed
Price 25 cents per box Fer sale by j s.
LEFFlNGwELL and ISAAC SWIFT, Ravcnna.
scpt %, l847 ly12l.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
A Oar ID.

nUR Stock of Goods continue TO increase
W by daily arrivals per Rail Road of most
evsry variety of Dry Goods, which are from
10 TO so per cent lower than last season.
Owing to that fact our time is mostly oc-
cuped in marking our old Goods down to
keep pace with the prices of this Spring
purchases. Therefore we cannot delineate the
great variety of styles and cheapness of our
Goods which we offer to this community upon
our tried and well known plan of Ready
Pay and some Price"
s. A. GILLET Tt Co.
Anril S5ih. 1913.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Mlarriaqes.

: In Franklin, on the 21st inst; by Rev. D. M
stearns, Mr.. DAVID L. RUSSELL, to Miss
SARAH Y. RUSSELL all of Franklin.
In Toledo, on the 22d inst, by the Rev. Mr.,
Walbridge, Mr.. CHARLES o. GARRISON, of
Detroit, to Miss MARY E. LEDYARD, form
erly of this place.
In this township, on the 22d inst. by Rev. E.
E. Atwater, Mr.. LUKE E. SAWYER, to Miss
HARRIET G. .BABCoCK, daughter of Edmund
Babeock, all of this township.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28

IA ,ssWell, / declare;s' said Mrs Partington,
al am rejoioedto hear that the wings are
going TO have qualification meeting, for
they have seemed lately very much in
need oft. Politics do work such mis-
chief with young men! Ny poor nephew
don't know whether he's on his head OF
heels, and is all the time talking OF breech-
,es in the party and Professor Paltry and a.
Z polishing slaves, and the Natick gobler and
all that | am sure they seem alltu-Naticks
= to me, nand she tapped her box for the sew
enth time in her abstraction, and put II
back into her pocket unopened Boston
Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Notice to stockholders.


Office of the Cleveland g. Pitts. r. r. Co.
Ravenna. June 10th, I848.
To correct come misapprehens ion Supon
the subject, it is thought proper to repubish
the following resolution passed by the Pres
ident and Directors, Dec. Sd, ls47.
sResolyed, That IN instatment . ten per
eenfua, (the. secondI osEall stock Of this con,
paay, applicable to the middle diuision Of the
road, be required to be paid ON or before the
first day Of February nert, and ten per ceat.
euery sirty days until at paid up
1t will be seen from the above, that the
third instalment became due on the first day
of April, The fourth on the first day of June,
and that the remaining instalments will be-
come due on the first days of August, Octo
Der. December, &c, until all is paid.
Payments of stock, conformably to the a.
bove resolution, are required to be made to
Cyrus Prentiss, TREASURED, Ravenha.
By order of the Board,
S. FOLJAMBE, Secretary.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28

MAssAcHusETTs.-A private letter from
Boston says: 1tell you the wings of New
England are bound to do those classical
sgrimnlkins,s the kilkenny cats, in style
that will mortify their fatherland. - Detroit
Free Press.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Free Lectures.

Mr.. S. D. PIckANps, of Akron, will address
the people at Mason's Hall, in this village, on
Sunday next. The public are invited to attend
Ravenna, June 81, 1s4s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Deaths.


In Charlestown, on the oath inst, THOMAS
]. COTTON, son of Solomon and Eliza Cotton,
aged years, i months and "a days
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Philadelnhia June 21.

= Philadelphia, June q, 1913.
There has been an arrival from Central
America. The news is that the English had
taken possession of the town of San Juan de
Nicaragua and Fort, at the head of Palco
river, and had established garrison, sta
toned a man of war, and imposed tariff
and tonnage duties.
NEw YeRk.-The Washington Union
says: We are happy to understand that
all tho democratic members Of Congress
from the Empire State, W ith the exception
Of one or two, without rega rd to cliques Of
hunkerism or barnburEer ism, will go for
the nominees.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
NESW GROCERY.

FN1HE undersigned would respectfully in
/. form all those who are deslrous Of pur-
cnu sing new aud cheap Gfoceries that he
west of The Post Office where he intends To-
keen constantly on hA nd and for sale all
articles usually kept IN Grocery stores:
consisting in part of the following named
articles:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
H. JUDD, MI. -.

PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON DENTIST,
VX7OULD respectfully. inform the citizens
w of Portage county, that he is perma-
nently located in the village of Ravenna and
is prepared TO attend to all calls in both
branches Of his profession. All Dental op-
erations performed in the most scientific
manner and warranted satisfactory or no
charge. Particular attention paid to the
egulating of irrege larties of Teeth in chill
dren aud young persons
T Office in Seymour's building.
Ravenna, Sept. lst, 1847 1le.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Ratification of the Treaty with Mexico.

The Washington Union publishes the
following dispatch from our commissioners,
communicat ting, in an official form, to our
Secretary Of State, the ratification of the
treaty of peace with Mexico:
z.s City Of Queretaro. May25, 1848,
6isa gsss=s.s# O'Clock, aP. IA. 80
Sir: We have the satisfaction to inform
you that we reached this city this afternoon
atsabout o'clock, and that the treaty as
amended by the Senate of the United States
passed the Mexican Senate about the hour of
sour arrival, by vote of 33 to 5. 1t hav-
ing previously passed the House Of Depu-
>. ties, nothing now remains but to exchange
the ratification of the treaty.
eses At about four leages from this city we
were met bysa Mexican escort, under the
command Of Col. Herrera, and were escort
: ed to house prepared by the Government
for our reception. The Minister Of Foreign
Relations, and the Governor of the city
called upon us. and accompanied US to din
ner, which they had previously ordered :
So far as the government is concerned,
every. facility and honor have been offered
us, and ST. Rosa, the Minister Of Foreign
Relations, desires US to state that he feels
great satisfaction in meeting the ministers of
peace from the United States.
I We will write to you again shortly, and
more at length, as the courier is on the point
of departure.
so The city appear to be in great state Of
exultation, fire works going of, and bands
of music parading in every direction.
We have the honor to be,
sS4ek Your obedient servants,
A. A. SEWER,
- $ NATHAN CLIFFORD.
Hon. James Buchanan, Secretary of
State 3 s..5s sss.sss ss -5..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
Ye speak like honest men, may ye prove So >

'Ye speak like honest men, may ye prove So.
WE are now receiving few half chests
w of Young Hyson Tea-only 76 days
from Canton to N Y. the quickest trip ever
made-which we offer at so cents and 100
pr. ID. And VIII ledge to any person or
persons 10 lbs. Tea, if they will buy in this
place or the county better article for the
same price, and will leave the decision of the
question to Zsnas Kent, who is admitted to
be, on all sides, the best judge of Tea in
Portage County
April 25. s. A. GILLETT & Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28
CLOTEHHNG.

THE subscriber has just received some
i splendid Broad Cloths, Ia simeres,
Doe Skins, Tweeds and variety Of beaui-
ful Vestings, which he is ready TO make up
or sell at prices which can not fail to suit
those who will favor him with p call. Also,
Gu S TOM WOR TX
fashi enable styles.
IFsCUrTISG done on the shortest notice.
Shop on the south side of the stree: nearly
opposite this Posi-office. 5a,~
JOSEPH ALCORN.
Raverina. Nav 9th, lo45.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-28

Tea,
Coffee,
Sugar, Rec,
Molasses, Pepper,
Spices, Mustard, Con-
Dictionaries, Ginger, Rass-
ms, Chocolate, Mats, Saleratus,
Cocoa, Candies, Cinnamon,
Flour, PORK, Hams,
Butter, Cheese,
Pies, Gales,
Crackers,
&c. &c.
All the above ast;cles nave heen purchased
at the lowest prices, and are offe red at
very small advance from cost. We dislike
to boast of the cheapness of our Groceries,
but would invite all to give US a call.
JAMES D. MASON.
Rayenna, June 7th. l848.