davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
PUBLIC SALE.
Small Farm. House 4 Lot 4 Grain.

Nv ILL be sold at public sale, on Friday the
w 10Th of November next at the farm be-
longing to the Heirs Of David Anderson. deceas-
ed. lying about , miles Northwest OF Hillsbo-
rough, Wayne County, Indiana. The above
said farm containing eighty acres OF land. most
" improved. Also. House and Lot IN Be thel
Of Of an acre, on the following terms, to wit
One third to be paid in six months, one third IL
twelve months, and the remaining third in two
years, with interest from the date Of the sale. -
Tho purchaser will be required to give notes
with approved security, in order that the Court
may grant them a deed. Corn, Wheat aud Oats
will also be sold. on q credit of 3 months. Sale
TO commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when
duo attendance will be given by
JOSHUA HARLAN, Guardian
HOSE c. TILLSON, Administrator
October 10, 1913. Ats
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
TAIL OH,NG;-NEW STAND

NV =. MCDOWELL. returns his thanks
w to his old friends aud customers for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him,
and he hopes, by promptncss and despatch. good
work and good fits, still to continue receiving
their custom at his NEW STAND: 1SovER DiCKIN-
sous SILVER SMITH SHor, FEW DOORS WEST OF
T.. SHEARoN's HAT SHoP. NEARLY OPPOSITE
TINE BANK;rn without further description Of his
present locality, he wishes all wanting any "AtD
AND COMFORT" in his line, to "seck "-"fnd''
open :he door, and they shall be waited on.
0J-PIain work. for Erie nds' wear, will be
attended to promptly and ''done up neatly
lie will "CUr OUT Garments, &c, and he will
~ndeavor to let no one go away dissatisfied if in
his power TO prevent them. Call and see him.
Richmond, October IL. 1913. 42tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

USExANFLED GENEEosITY.-Mr. War
rem, the author Of '.Ten Thousand a
Year." in the course Of recent lecture
in the hall of the London Law Society.
recounted the following incident: a
short time ago. said Mr.. Warren, ''a
gentleman Of large fortune. man in fact.
worth his f4O,OOO. was indignant with
his only child. daughter, for marrying
against his wishes. lie quarre lled-hc
disinherited her-he left his whole pro-
perry Of 10000 pounds to his attorney.
and to two other gentlemen, all Of whom
were residing in Yorkshire. What did
the attorney DO. He went to his collega-
tees, got them to sign their respective
claims over to himself, and then made
over every sixpense Of the 10000 pounds
TO the daughter and her children.
When mentioned this circumstance.
this morning to friend Of mine, one Of
the most distinguished men Of the bar, he
exclaimed. "God bless that man!'
The above gratifying circumstance Is
literally true. The gentleman of fortune
was a manufacturer in a town celebrated
for its linen manufacturers. within the
West Rulings, and the distinguished at
tornev is one Of the brightest ornaments
Of the profession in West Riding Of York
shire. ENJOYING the fruits of an ample for
tune realized by his own Industry and
talents"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

The New York Evening Post (Dem.)
charges that the displacement Of Postmas-
ters who are known not TO be friendly to
The extension of slavery in the territories
is going on with . good deal Of exPedi-
ton The Postmaster General has been
quickened into extraordinary despsicb in
this work Of prescription.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

LATE OF SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND. AT WHICH
PLACE AND IN LONDON HE HAS HAD
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
"AVING removed to Richmond, Ia, and
Il commenced business, at his residence. at
the termination of North Front and Marion
streets, opposite Jesse ldens. respectfully in
forms his friends and the public. that he is now
prepared to orders in his line, in the best
style of fit and work manship. by which he hopes
to merit approval aud therefore soicits a share
of their patronage.
II. ID. will keep hand a carefully selected
small stock of lift Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

NI1L I'LL be sold on Tuesday. the 31st day OF
w October, at the farm Of the subscriber
two miles west of Richmond, on the National
Road, Corn in the field. Horses, Cows, Stock
cattle, Hogs. Sheep, Wagon. Farming ute nsils
Aiso' hiteen or twenty stands of HoNEY BEES
a number OF other articles, not enume rated
Terms made known on the day Of sale. Sale to
commence at 10 O'Clock.
DANIEL WARD.
Richmond, Oct. 10. lSlS ao,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
WOOLLEN CLOTHS,
wojStcoatim-S md T'ri,muntmrs.

and from his experience in this department, he
feels confidence in recomme nding his GOODS,
both for quality and price.
Having had much experience in making Coats
for Friends, aud others who wear such, II. d.
respectfully solicits orders in this lne believing
that he will be able to give satisfaction, both to
the young and old
N. b. A few sets of Brittana Metal Tea and
Coffee Pots, Sugar Bowls, Gre ans. CanGlestcks,
Table. Dessert and Teaspoons, of English Man
ufacture; best Sewing and Knitting Needles. also
few articles in British Muslin and Printed
Goods. &C., &c, for sale.
p s. Several good Water Casks for sale.
Richmond 9Th mo- 10TH ls4S 29-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
Richmond, Oct.
OWEN 0DQuRToN,

N-SO' ~"s WsSdm SSTeCt.)
ID ETURNS his thanks to his irie nds and the
IL public for the liberal support he has here
tofore received, and informs them that he has
just received and designs keeping on hand a con-
SAINT supply Of
- Hens BOOTS and Shoes: La
~ dies Shoes. Caters, and Slip
pcrs; Youths and Children's Boots and
Shoes. DC. &c.
both OF Eastern and home Manufacture. His
assortment is general from low priced TO good
article and he solicits all who wish to purchase
any thing in hts line to call and examine his STOCK
and prices. He will sell low for cash or appro
we'd country produce.
Richmond, 9th mo. 18th, lsAS 40:6m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

OSs DtSs@O ~ lAbShtAbObbt
tober, 1913.
letters in the foliowin
~ are ADVERTISED.
Allen Elizabeth
Atkinson Mrs. Lydia
Bond Elias 9
Bowman Samuel
Burns Daniel 2
Begal John
Bond Mahion
Benedict Isaac A
Buie we'll b
Burcham e. G
Brown Jeremiah
BaIllnger jonathan
CuIbertson MafIion
Chase Thomas
Clark Stephen
Cobourn Joshua A
Cheney II
CuibeTtsOn Ann f
Clark Samuel ,
Craig Jabes
tCary Cornelius J 9
Cary Cordelia
Clark Patrick
Davenport Caswell
Dillon James
Davis Louisa
Pennington Mary Ann
FOLK Thomas
FIack james
Gowdey J & =
Gardner Jesse
Gragcr George
Gardener Marsh
Garrigns ) l. or f A
Carney J-hu
Hoase Elizabeth
uass,nan II
Hammond Thomas
Hunt Franklin
HollOwell Silas
Hardin X Il
Uaines VIM .
Hawkins Miss Jane
Homer Solomon
Hassw-Il a Il
Haze Mary Ann
Huber Levi
Johnson Judith
Jones Robert
Jones w aslington
Jump DR.. S V
kleinhen MS Johannas
kittinger WmL
Lunsford David
Lowell Timothy
Lands Samuel2
Lambert WIN
Moore George
MOring Christopher c
Moore John e.
Morrison II l.
Marine Edmond
Maxwell f. G
Milliner Isaac
Montgomery Jacob
Nixon Sarah Ann 4
Overrnan EhpraiIn
Osborn David
PurihoH F. C.
Price Calvin
Pease X. ID
Reed Robert
Ray A C.
Ruth Henry
Smith Amy A
Stok IS Jaue
Etoever VIM
Srohlick Frederick
Semple : p
Shofcr Miss Anna
SibIy Nimrod
CatlIarine
Springer Louis L
Show VIM
Thompson John
Townsend Charles
Thomas Sidney Ann
Vail Richard X
Williams Joshua
Williams w
Wright Lindsey E
Warner Simeon
Wolf John
Woods Brnj2
Wolf WIN
N Letters.
+ D Bowling
Bernhard Landenbother
JAMES ELDER =. NJ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
4, NJ. WHIT BECK,
THE ISW1ESI NND
IN the WORLD!
ao0 Persons and Horse

TuR MOST BRILLIANT MUSICAL FESTIVAL
CONCERT; EQUESTRIAN. GYMNAsTIc
AND DRAMATIC ENTEGTAINMENTs
or THE HIGHEST ORDER.
nrThe Trappings and Housings Of in
comparable elegance. The Costumes
aed Paraphernalia Of Classic Design.
a Superb. Spirited Well Trained
-A@. RING: 11OssSES.
rs CARRIAGES or INCONCEIVABLE
SUMPTUOUSNESS.
20 eetts Of Harness of YraNscendant
SpIe or!
RlaA AasyihocAnA
DOUBLE WATER PROOF PAVILION,
Seating 1000 Persons miiA unparalleled
comfort anil Bri//i0ni/y illuminated
by $50 PomrrfM Rcaectors!
KcssdaEHs Brass band,
Is PICKED MUSICIANS IN LUsTaous UNI
FORMS,
or = celebrity in both hemispheres, to which no
ether Band aspires, led by the immortal
EDW ARD X Il n DIAL l.,
who's. fame as the MAGIC BrGLrn, has pcnetra-
tel every circle to which music has access at
ssce gives tone TO the pure and admirable anuse-
Nsents Of the Monster Circus, whether in leading
the immensely extended procession IN the COX
GEUuS COIsOSShI' WI 7lt YAK, OF dWdhtH-
I'M the echoes Of the streets while MOUNTED ON
FIFTEEN RICHLY C,PhRIsoNED SHEDS, or meta
mosphosiug the performance into Il soIREE Musi-
CALF! not the least attractive feature OF which
will be the never to be forgotten
SOTO UPON HIS MAGIC SILVER BTCLE
50 Wmeiy Cefebratcd Lady and
Gentleman Artisitcs.
The long favorte clown G.. o. KNAPP, that
brilIi,n, meteor in the orbit of the Hippodrome.
kIxo ~ GRorEsauEs, pronounced by acciama-
ton, BY the noble aud refined of Great Britain,
at the London Opera House, to be the ctotcn
Of elocas, in the face Of the competition Of the
CONNIE ,ns Of Europe. In this stipend Gus pro-
ject, the same rigid adhcrancc to pure taste and
refinement that is so s;rikingy displayed in the
cllaste and beautiful, outfit. and ndescri babiy no.
vel and interesting fcats. will be peculiarly OBJ
served in the mirth Of the comedians.
For the Programme of the Concert, synopsis
Of the performances and Dramatis Personae, OF
the Divertiscments, Ballots, Comedies, Panto-
mines, &C., sec Pamphlets and Descriptive
Sheets.
Ainsiitamcc to the whole ONLY =" Cents
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

List. will please say III
Allen Martha
Andrews Eleazer
Bell George 9
Brown Jacob
Beard George w
Bond J T.
Boyd James w
Barton Miss Margaret
Barlow Samuel
Bdssett F.lmira A
Euila Robert +.
Butter Robert
Culbertson w m 9
Conner Samuel
Craw ford James
Collins John s.
Cobourn Eliza
Corners fshinacl
Couch julia A
Crooks Thomas
Cochran Mrs. Margar,
Cochran Cebird
Cloud John
Conner Levi
Durvelins G.
Douglas Elizabeth
Endsley A abraham
Edwards Samuel
FosIag u II
FISHER Sarah
Graham VIM z
Greo"ber Philip 2
Gibbs Reuben
Griest J w
Chester Rev.
Huston G.
Hutton John
Iieaby Mary
Heagy John
Harrington p 2
Hill John
Hart VIM
Hugl,s Phebe
Hutton }
peaih Lucy Ann
Hamilton Jonathan
Hanninger Jacob
IIughs VIM
IIiH Joseph
Jones VIM J
Jones John
James William
X nostrman J.
Kirby J. +.
King james 2
Lee J w
Long James
Loring Joseph
Moore Mary Sr.
Noring Christopher $
Moore Harriet A
Mundell Joseph
| Morrison Samuel
Wiliikin Col J Ii
Miller e. w
| Miller Miss Lena
Mnrchv Geo w
N light f. w
| Overman Solomon
| P-nuock Clements
Phifer John
Payson " ley &
Pickett Milton
Reed james
Rotlier,nel + C. ,
Reed PhilO
Smith Phebe
Smith Rev Horace B
Smith Samuel w
Smith b X
Stayiey & p
Starr John
Sturdcvant Rev Clarl
Sturgis C. f. & Co
Scott Edward
Thompson James
Tumbleson Mr.
Thomas Man!ove
Wore Jane
Wetherell Clayton
Williams VIM
Wintiers Peter
Wright Miss Martha
Wagner John
Windle John
Wiles VIM .....
Watt WIN
| Gcrsll:l
Fritz Bowinik
Tan fieisser
p Ii Weber
Oct. /, 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
l0:6rn
b r o N z E s ,

ar assorted numbers and colours Just receiv-
~ ed and for sale at Dr.. Howeiis' Drug Store.
Oct. 10, lS4S. left
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

This Company, will have the honor Of per
A,,iss In Richmond, Friday the 9th for one
l.v. Doors open at J.. and 81 o'clock. Perfor
-snea will conmenc at 2 and ] O'Clock p. VI
This Company will also perform at Indiana
,e,,s Tho I'D. Greenfield gath, Knightstown 18th
Cambridge 26ti. and Eaton Saturday the 2sth.
4 Agent, H. M. WHITBECK.
r.r.,I, IL LIZ, LII Al L, a,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

Ladies are like viole,s; the moro modes,
and retiring they appear, the better you
like them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
The Shepherd Roy and thc Pain.
for.

In the year 1916, about forty miles from
Florence. in the town Of Nespignano.
there lived poor laboring man named
Bondone. This man had a son whom he
brought up in the ignorance usual to the
lowly condition Of peasant boy. But
the extraordinary powers of the child. un-
cultivated as they necessarily were, and
his surprising quickness Of perception
and never-failing vivacity. made him the
deligh, of his father, and Of the unsophis-
tica,ed people among whom he lived: At
the age Of ten his father intrusted him
with the care Of flock. Now the happy
little shepherd-boy strolled at bis will over
meadow and plain with his wooliy charge
and amused himself with lying on the
grass and sketching. as fancy led him,
the surrounding objects on broad fiat
stones. sand or soft earth. His sole pen
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18

REMAINING in the Post Office at Richmond
Indiana, on the first October, ls4S.
Persons calling for letters im the following
List, will please say they are ADvERr,sED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-18
HENRY DICKINSON,
TAILOR 4 WOOLLEN DRAPER

Oct. l, 1913.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05
IN LooKs.-A mans look

SOMETHING IN LooKs.-A mans look is
the work of years. 1t is stamped on his
countenance by the events of his whole
lfe-nay more, the hand of nature. and it
is not to be got rid of easily. There is,
as it has been remarked repeatedly, some
thing in PERSONS appearance at first sight
which we do not like, and which gives us
an odd twinge, but which is overlooked in
a. multitude of other circumstances till the
mask is taken off, and we see this lurking
character verified in the plainest manner in
the sequel. We are struck at first, land by
chance, with what is peculiar and charac.
teristic. Also, with permanent TRAITS and
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05

HOW Oft, when sorrow casts its veil, III
OF gloom DER each loved scene,
And hopes bright ray,-the last to fail, >
ls but a sickly beam;
turn me, from the noise and din,
OF busy life apart,
And list with joy, voice within
The whisperings of the Heart.
And oftit breathes sadden'd tone,
That still love to hear,
For it tells me, tho yet sad and lone,
Still one to me is dear;
And when from some gay scene steal,
Tired of the worlds vain art, s.
fear lest truant lips reveal
The whisperings of the heart
And oh, around thut beauteous form,
Which love, hath fondly decked, r.
Iview the hopes, of lifes bright morn,
All desolate lie wrecked,
And oft, upon that form, Eve gazed,-
So like some opening bud,
And oft, from my full heart, hath raised,
The bitter, anguish flood.
For deep within, voice doth tell,
Life hath no charms for me,
And earth seems dark beneath the spell,
That leaves me lone and FREE.
II earth, this wild alarm can still,
I'll seek that calm in lone;
iflove, hath nought the heart to fill,
Pll look for bliss above
NELLA.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05
DeCIination of Gov. Dodge.

We are pleased 10 announce that as soon
as the veteran Governor DoDGE, (now in
Washington as one Of the new Senators
from Wisconsin, heard Of his nomination
by the Barnburners at Utica, he promptly
declined the honor, as we predicted he
would. 1t is left to Martin Van Buren, u
lone to bear up the standard of opposition
to those principles which he bas himself
frequently declared to be essential to the
perpetuity, as we'll as the prosperity of the
Union! Shame that the man who grew to
distinction under the flag OF Democracy,
should now raise his hand to strike it down
Penn e;yITn1,1nA
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05
Tale Of i Tub.

The following droll story appears in tie
st. Josepfs Times: On the passage of,he
ship Alexandria from New Orleans to New
York, young lad, of about IA, from nat
Eurally frolicksome disposition, became so
troublesome that he was threatened by the
captain that he would tonfne him in a wa
ter-cask. Our youngster took no Iced, and
at his next offence was put into the cask,
which was headed up, leaving large 5ung-
hole for the admission of AZ. The slip
encountered violent storm, and, in "a sudT
den lurch, the cask con taining tifs hey rolled
into the sea. The circumstance was not
noticed by those on board. Fortunately,
the cask struck bung up, and foatea about
f30 hours, when it was thrown upon the
beach of Cape St. Bias. Here the boy made
efforts to extricate himself from his prison
without success, and, in despair, gave up to
die. Some cows, strolling on the leach,
were attracted to the cask, and one of the
number, it being hy-tme, switched her tail
into the bung hole, which the boy grasped
with desperate resolution. The cow bel-'
lowed, and set off for life; and after running
some 200 yards with the cask, struck it a
gainst a log on the beach, and knocked it,
as we may say, into cooked hat. The
boy, thus providentially released, was dis
covered by some fisherman on the Point,
and taken into .Apalae aehiccla, where, sn all
collection being made for him, he was era-
bled to proceed Iorth, by the way of CO.
lumbus.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05
coz ESSI0NAL L.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Post.

Washington, June 26.
Serate.-In the absence of Mr.. Dallas,
Mr.. Acheson took the chair.
Mr.. Walker, of Wisconsin, appeared and
took his seat.
Messrs. Dodge and Walker then drew
lots as to whose term should FIRST expire.
Mr.. Dodge's term will expire In 1851; Mr..
Walkers in lS49.
Mr.. Davis reported bill appropriating
funds for Light Houses, Buoys, &c.
Mr.. Borland, from the Committee on pubs
lie houses, reported JOINT resolution in fa-
vor of constructing Whitney's Oregon Rail
Road. .,f' .-.
Mr.: Dix addressed the Senate in support
of the Barnburners, and in vindication OF MIR
Van Buren's letter.
Mr.. Calhoun has the floor on this question
for tomorrow.
Adjourned.
House.-Mr. Featherston moved to sus-
pend the rules for the engrossment of the
Post Office Bill, which was not agreed to,
two-thirds not voting in the affirmative:
On motion of Mr.. Vinton, the House went
into Committee of the Whole On the General
Appropriation Bill,
Mr.. Featherston, being entitled to the
floor, spoke against the Wilmot Proviso.
| Mr.. A. Stewart, of Pa, followed in po-
litcal speech against the editorials of the
Union, &c:
Mr.. Clark. of Ky. followed in defence Of
the veto power, and in favor of Gen. Cass,
Mr.. Thompson, of Pa, addressed the
House when the Committee rose, and the
House adjourned.
Washington, June 81.
Senate.-A resolution was adopted for
attending to the laying of the corner stone
of the Washington Monument.
A memorial from Miss Dix praying for
an appropriation to aid heindigent insane,
was ordered to be printed, and referred.
Mr.. Niles introduced bill to aid in the
construction of Whitney's Rail Road to the
Pacific. The Bill was referred to select
committee.
The Senate then laid aside the morning
business, and proceeded to the consldera-
ton of the order of the day, which was the
Oregon Bill .,
Mr.. Bright gave notice that he would
move the Missouri Compromise as an amend-
ment .--.-.
Mr.. Calhoun then addressed the Senate,
contending that Congress had no power to
legislate upon the subject Of slavery in the
territories.
Mr.. Berrien moved to take up the Post
Office Bill; agreed to-which was amend
ed. Adjourned.
House.-Mr. Newell submitted resolu-
ton instructing the Committee on Military
Affairs to inquire into the expedieney OF
arming the militia. Agreed to-.
Mr.; Embur introduced Bill rppropria-
ting bonds for the construction of Rail
Road from Albany to the Wabash river,
Read and referred. u,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05

I 1FThe following article was sent to us.
| by friend wko was formerly a resident Of
this county, with request to copy it. Il
appeared in a late. number of the Equal
Rights" a neat little paper published a,
Bryan, the county seat of Williams county
by William A. Hunter, formerly of thu
Ashland Democrat.
Williams County. i.
1t is not our purpose to attempt to pass
any great eulogy upon this county, but sim
ply to present the distant reader, with some
of its features. Williams county is situated
in the extreme northwest corner of the
State Of Ohio, and is, as yet, comparatively
new; but presents fine prospect for the flu
ture. The soil is abundautly fertile, produc-
ing all kinds of grain. The timber consists
principally of Black walnut, Sugar Maple,
Hickory, Basswood, Poplar, Ash, White
and Red Oak, Cherry, Beach, Elm, &c. &c.
The climate is salubrious Water is abund-
ant, and of the first quality: There are
great mill privileges ard plenty of them !;
and in short, every thing considered, there is
distant, it will be second to no county in the
State, for wealth, comfort and population.
The roads are being much improved, and
we think the time near at hand, when it will
present facilities for travelling. unsurpassed
by any portion of the State. The face of
the county is level; but sufficiently rolling,
to make it one of the first agricultural
counties in Ohio. Itpresents great induce
ments to persons who wish to purchase
themselves comfortable, healthful and
beautiful home; and to such we say, when
you set your faces westward, enquire for
Williams county.
We have also quite number of fourish-
ing villag es, which bid fair to become bu-
siness points, when the country becomes
more densely populated. These villages
now present good openings for mechanics;
and we feel satisfied, that men wishing to
engage in the several mechanical branches.
would make "good strise," to locate in
some of them. Bryan, the country seat
contains about two hundred inha bitants-
beautifully located-has "a splendid Cour
House, and is abundantly supplied with thu
choicest water. The greatest curiosity is
! that By boring about forty feet, with an au'
CUR, say three inches in diameter, the water
gushes up, and continues to run in stream
as large as the orifce will admit of. 1t is
not certainly known how much higher the
water could be raised, but we presume
there would be no difficulty in raising il
tacenty feet it has been thrown nine feet
above the surface of the earth, by placing a
stock in the orifce A well can be thus
bored in two or three days, and the water
when procured, is as clear as chrystal, and
as pure as it can be. There are several
wells of this kind in the town, and several
more being bored. 1t is supposed, that by
sinking several of these wells together, they
would afford a sufficient quantity of water
to run mill; and the great advantage
would be, they would be never-failing. Al
though we are now surrounded with majes-
tic forests, we look with fond anticipatlons
to the time when we will Sget out Of the
7DOOdso
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05

LOVE AND HEAVEN The deepest ess
ence Of humanity steps forth in love-
True love is the mother Of true virtde.-
Nothing bod can exist mar it, 1t is
chi d of heaven and leads to heaven In
deed, all The attainments of the under'
standing, only enkindle an unsatis6ed long
ing for more extended conquestS; love, in
her rich fulness,, gives that satisfaction
which is akin to the content of the blessed.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-07-05

additional Foreign Meas by the Brit
tannia.-The house of M. Theirs was at
tackled by mob, but was repulsed b the
military.
The Austrian General, Radetkez, had
reached the rear of the Sandman army,
forcing it to retreat:
The Sikhs have revolted against the Blit7
ish. Two Commissioners, and all the Eng
lish troops at Lahon, have been massas
cred.