davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-23

81 &sN& I'll
Aadsssk sss~sss s.. a Pasksuas n ~ us'
IS Fss,ssss = "a !, Rslsv.v s..,.r 49, Win y
sesskaSssds - psss~sL = sAas N ~ =:
4sss r.sa s...s~a e. = s~as ~ssk. ra.sd.y and
r. c.zsius y IL =, pils. /, IN u Il 81 coss
And sck bstsssn p N and 4 y y. ~ -
1859 From Potosi Il n onss wssk. Thursdsy;
BY Lancaster. Fsnnimors Grove, winsvlI. Centre
wills, and Rrsnklins slf f9Fe
To Muscoda BY - N mart day. ~ miles, Va
And back bsswesn Friday and m nszt day.
4o7o From Monroe :. 2 : N e9s: : wssk. Thursdays
To Blaze Mound BY 8 p N. 80 miles, sah
N And back between Ga m and 9 pm. Wednesday,
457 From JanesvIs a twice week. Wednesday and
By BschsIors Grove. Spring Valley. Decatur. Monroe.
Woss. shullsburg. White OAK ssinss. and Council
Hill -, sassA
ToGssa. BY o I'M nsz. day.. 90 mile.
Propo.ss to end a. White oak Springs saving IL miles.
win bs considered. Il ya W fas s
457s From JanssviHs Il N once week, Tuesday,
ByMasnoia. Albany, Attics, Exeter. BEN. and Turkey
To Mineral Poin. BY Q p m NEXT day, 70 miles
And back between q N Thusdsy. and NJ nsrt day.
4573 From Janssvlls q 81 m oncs awsek. Thundayi
BY Fulton and Albion @AAtE a8s
To Christians BY pm, 20 miless s4 s8 wa
|.v8a And back between 8 N and 8 m nextdsy.
Proposals 70 extend this route 70 Aztsan embracing
Cambridge. are invited. 4ab
1874 From Beloit q 4 amonce week. Tuesday, VII
BY Newark, Avon, Clarence, and Judas =
To Monroe BY p M % miles s VI ss b8
And beck between an and5 p p next day.rf aas8
4675 From BaIoit ct : ones week. Frdsyss sH
By InmsnsvilIe. Spring Valley. and Hoosick,
To Albany by 6P n. 20 miles itlf s III.
Andbsck between 9 i'm and m next day.
Proposals. to extend this route through % Mineral Point
s Hny milssfurther, embracing Wiust Argyle and
Faysts, win b considered.
4576 From Geneva at 8 oncs week. Wednesday,
by Bloomfield, Ringwcod, ILL.,, McHenU, louisville,
GiImer, and Long Groves aa51 "a II. Blsa
gs To Wheslng BY IL m next day, 40 miles; ess 5
And back between m Thursday, and P N next day.
Proposals for twice week service will b considered.
4577 From Geneva It "a once week "Wednesday;
BY East Troy. Esslsville, and Waieryille ;A
To Summit BY %, ~ miles a3 -w pebl
And back between Z m and p m next day..
4678 From Darisn st s I m once week, Saturdays
By Richmond and Uttsrs Corners; m
To Whitewater by - N, 20 miles ;..g.
8t And back between p m and N. ,,s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-23

e.. n No. P,..s,.x ~ 4 . !. a -.
Az sssE ss'-..sss : ~ = : Ts-s.y "a ri
Psse..l. = si-s.Ab ss,,i.s IA !. $1,000.
's'' 81 F.ss. fs.ss 4. ' Crow. e; 49, s's
70 xss:..ss. y : - - ~. !, .il..,
1855 P,on Busiiassop = J : dsi5. szesps Sunday
by Ali1dIstssn. Hartford. New London, Mount Plea
IS sant Rons. and Lock1dsss
To Fshdsh By 9 p M 50 miles s nsss ea r.
Aud back between . and p IN. IN GA
1859 Frsn Burlington q p m dsly. except Sunday
By Navarro. yellow sp'ings Liptsn. wsPsllo. and
To MuseatiDs by II . u nezs days. So miIss,g
s And back between 2 p and 10 m nsxtd
1850 From Burlington at . week, Saturday,
g BY Alhsish,'s Bluff Das, Hawk Eye. and Pslo Alto
To Toolesboro BY s. M 70 miles lsf ass
l.sit And back between and p m Friday. g b
1861 From Navarro At m once : week. Tuesday,
BY Virginia Grove.s Hops Farm Columbus City, Port
Allen, and Seventy seven
To lows City BY p ~ peu days .ss aa
And back bstwecn6 . m Thursday and m mex day.
466s From WsPelo, lows, ate m once . week, Wed
ssv nssdsys sissa rses4 t@~6fs8 NassfH,E
By Toolssboro !; ~ -ss soaa..f
wi To New Boston. III /, BY IL m, IL miles
And back between 4 p m and 10 m. as4
1888 From Wapello at q = week, Tuesday
,Ry Hope Farm, Crawlordsvlls, and PousyiIiss
TO washington by . m. 80 miles
1864 From Muscaiine q ~ N daily, except Sunday,
BY Fairport, West buffalo. and Rockingham,
81 To Davenport by M 30 miles wiz eyaA
And back between 8 N and IL m
46s5 From West Libsry a N. once awsek Saturday
by Pedee; wv M .,g ass F
TO Rock Greek by 9 N, II miles sstos
And back between . m and pm
Proposals for twics week service are invited
1856 From Iowa City at m daily, except Sunday A
By West Liberty and Ovsrman's Ferry; 9r
To Muscatne by m, 3s miles, Nh
And back bstwesn IL m and p M,
A Toxws vsfA t,- MI
nssday, and Friday, M ~ o,
BY Yaston, Washington. Brighton, and Walnut,
To Fairfield BY ? p N. SO miles a ,a
And back between : N and p m next days.
Proposals for Xix times week service will b considered
1868 From lows City At M ones week, Thursday,
By Wasson's Mills, Houston's Point, and 6igourney
To Lancaster BY II next day. so mles;
And back between p m Friday and s m nsxt day.
1869 From Iowa City At N, twice week. Monday and
Thursday !;
aap by Capt. Marsngo. MOntezuma, Newton. and Par
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

REJOICE NOT AT MISFORTUNE Never
rejoice at another's misfortune because it
may turn out to your advantage. In some
parts of Germany they make use Of the
saying smy corn is ripening," which per-
son will repeat who has the prospect Of
something profitable occurring 10 him.
Once while a surgeon and carpenter were
taking walk together, they observed at
some distance small village, known to
them both, on fire. The carpenter pointed
to it, and said to his companion, "my corn
is ripening." for he concluded that if the
old houses were burned new ones would
require to be built; bit, as he looked in-
tently at the conffagration and not 1T the
road, Immediately after saying this he fel!
into ditch and broke bis arm. sAh!"
said the surgeon, cit appears to me that my
corn is already ripe.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

Tino schille, Arsenic Oxydi-and so on.
Boys who are not chemists may very read
lily make mistakes in putting up prescrip-
tions, for doctors deal more in poisons than
puddings, excepting in their own families.
There used to be great deal of hoe shoe,
hocus pocus, in the administration of med.
ices in olden times, and tho doctors wrap
up the same mysterious knowledge in the
same aaystsrious words tiow, all to give
an air Of deep learning to dose of salts or
gargle Of alum.-N Y Scientific A.
n,eracan.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
Deatbs.


In Paris, on the 2ist inst. of Bilious Fever,
Mr.. ELI HARDIN, aged about "a years.
Mr.. H., was formerly from Troy, N. Y. and
was comparatively stranger here, yet, during
his sickness he received the best attention, and
all was done that could be done by the commu-
nifty in which he spent his last days to make him
comfortable. His funeral was attended by a
large concourse ofpeople from Paris and neigh
boring towns. Three stag es loaded from War
He followed stage-driving for livelihood, and his
employers, and in fact all who knew him, speak
in the highest praise Of his character, and the
faithful performance of his duties.
In this village, on the goth inst, SARAH ES-
THEIR, only daughter of T. H. and Sarah Beck
with, aged IA months.
Away to boundless realms of light,
Thy spirit winged its upward fight;
Secure in thy eternal rest,
Where nothing can again molest.
In Franklin, on the 4th inst, JULIA A ME-
Liza. infant daughter of David and Julia c..
Merrill, aged 3 months.
In Randolph, on the 7th inst. of Dysentery,
LYDIA MARIA, youngest daughter Of Chaun.
cey and Comfort Harmon, aged 3 years and 6
months
Also, on the same day and place. with the same
disease, WALTER CHAUNCEY, only child
of Joseph NJ and Lovisa c. Dumars, aged year
and months.
In Atwater. on the 18th inst, Mr.. JARED
SCRANTON, aged 64 years.
In Deerfeld, on the 18th inst. FREDERICK
LAZARUS one of the oldest and first settlers
of that town, aged 80 years.
ness, Mr.. CHRISTIAN c. SMITH, formerly
ofthis village. ....
At Franklin Mills on the 18th inst. THOM-
AS WHITE, aged 72 years, formerly of Con-
necticut near Hartford.
In Charleston, August 18th, CASSIUS E.
ELTON, son of Edwin and HARRIET Ell
TON, aged year and months.
Sleep on sweet babe for thou can'st sleep
Thy father weeps for thee in vain,
The tears flow down thy parents cheek,
Their tortu red breast is filled with pain.
Thy heart that used to thrill so warm,
In deaths embrace doth cease to beat,
And every vital spark is gone, .-s H.
No friend on earth could give relief
How beauteous was that gentle form
Enstamped upon thy infant breast,
How oft rve kissed thy cheek so arm,
Where angels love had rearedit nest.
In Paris, Aug Goth, of bilious fever, Mrs
EUNIS HOLCOMB, aged 72 years, formerly
from CRANKY, Hartford county, Ct.
rEastern papers please copy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
TEETH! TEETH!! TEEi'H/!!
DIR. G.. j. WILLIS
DEN TIST,

"AVlNG re urned from the Sou would
LII respectfully inform the people Of this
and adjoining counties that he is now pre-
pared to perform all operations taat may be
required of the Profession.
Teeth cleaned, and plugged teiM gold end
tin. Pirot Teeth inserted.
Also, Teeth inserted on plate, from one to
an entire set, and all other operations " hich
the pecul asity of each cnse may require.
Teeth removed without pain,
while under the influence of Chioroform.
have administers this valuable ar;lcle more
frequently than rny other Dentist in this
county. and am satisfied (from INV expert
ence) that when jndicously administered,
IT is not only safe bu, perfectly harmless
Work warranted.
Office nearly opposite C. Preatiss' Residence,
IN MATTHEW'S DAGUERREAN ROOMS,
where may be found al all times. bo th day
and night. e. J. WILLIS.
Ravenna, Aug 5'h. 1850. Sin.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
r E M ALE s


Its mild, alternative properties render it peeu.
liarly applicable to the slender and delicate con-
stitution of the female 1t is unrvaled in its eff
fects upon such diseases as incipient eonsump-
tten, barrenness, leueorrhoea, or whites, irregu-
lar menstruation, incontinence Of urine, and gen
eral prostration of the system 1t Immediately
counteracts that distressing nervousness and las
situde SO common to the female frame, and Inn
parts an energy and buoyancy as surprising as
they art grateful. - 80 @ lsss zar...as
Married Ladies will find this Extract admira
bly, adapted to the various complaints to which
they are subject. Those who are about to be-
come mothers may avoid much suffering by u.s.
ing this compound. Its great beauty is in being
perfectly harmless to the most delicate-purify-
ing the system, and invogorating every function
of the body, it renders their labors easy, and I'M
parts strength to both mother and child.
Ladies who have every reason to suppose they
are approaching that critical period, the turn o1
life" should at once avail themselves Of the in
valuable properties possessed by this medicine
as it is infallible in preventing those dangerou,
symptoms, which often terminate fatally, to which
females are subject at this period of hfe
See advertisement.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

The DANCER OF GIVING THE WRONG
MzDIcINE.-Two weeks ago, Mr.. James
Hall, Of this city, was poisoned by taking a
dose Of eorros,ue sablinaats, put up by an
apothecary in mistake for ealomel Had
Mr.. Hall, or any other person, known in
season that he had taken corrosive subli
mats, be could have been cured by admin
istering the white of eggs. Many have
been poisoned by oxalic acid for epson
salts. which resemble cns another. Th'
antidote for oxalic acid is magnesia o.
chalk. 1t is very wrong for apothecarie'
to have their bottles and drawers labelled
with aoasensical Therapeutic terms o
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
Si,nriff's saln

DY virtue of 9 wrr of Vcnti Ex. to me
ID Rdneeted and delivered from the Court
Co nmon Pleas CT Summit County, Ohio.
shall EXPOSE to sale at public vendue at the
Woolen Factory OF William H,ckox, in the
Township of Franklin. Pc tag. Co. on
Friday the 9Th day Of September aext,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. Nj. and
o'clock. P. NJ. of said day the following
goods and ehattels, to wit:
condensers, double Carding Machines,
Jacks, l Picker, 9 single Carding Ma
chimes, 4 broad looms, narrow looms, l
shearing Machine, ! napper, Brusher, and
1 Warper.
TAks in execution as the property of
William Hickox at the suit Of Charles w.
Cartwright.
Sherf''s Office, Portage Co. I
August 26:h, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
shalersvitle Institute.

H,HE TRUSTEES of the Shalersvlle In
stitute would inform the friends Of Ed
ucation that they have completed at the
center of ShalersvilIe their new building,
thirty by forty feet, two stories high, for
the accommo dation of the Institute.
This Institute is organized under the late
Act of Incorporation, and is prepared to com
mence Immediately its duties of instruction.
The Trustees have secured the services
of Mr.. and Mrs. HiNcKLEr, Of Chester,
who are recommended as fully qualified and
experienced Teachers. r.,
The first term of twelve weeks will com
mence on the 18th day Of September next.
TERMs-Common English branchesS 2, so.
Higher branches in propottion. .....
Scholars will be furnished with board in
respectable families at reasonable charges.
The Text books recommended by ihe
Board of County Examiners wil be prefer
red. They can be procured at the store Of
A. v. Horr.
--gz.g ABEER HORR, 1
-ga 50. SILAS CROCKER. Trustees
ez: JASON STREATOR.
Shalersville, Aug. "a, 1850. 4ws75
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

O. Jenny Lind, according to Liver
pool paper, is to have triumphal recep.
ton, on landing in New York. Forty
young ladies, Of the first families, are to
appear, dressed in white, on the pier, and
escort her to splendid carriage, drawn
by four milk white horses, in which she
will be conveyed to her hotel. According
to the same paper, tickets for the FIRST con-
cert in New York, are now selling at a
premium and the proceeds are expected 10
amount to $4,000. Her pay is to be
f25O for each concert, with a share Of the
profits, after they have reached certain
snm. Sensible A mericans will know how
much of this to believe. oe'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
DR.. H. TU BIS,
PHYSICAL

ANAL YIICAL PH YSICIdN,
NILL be in attendance at his Room
RAVE vNA-Prentiss House, Wednesday
Thursday nth and 1ath Sept.
UNGsrowN-Munsion House, Friday
and Saturday 9Th and 7th September.
CANtlELD-Eagle Hotel, Tuesday, 10th oI
September.
CuYAHoGA FALLs-Sage House, Friday
and Saturday 18th and l4;h Of September
AKKoN-C ibis Exchange, Monday and
Tuesday 18th and 18th Sept.
STRoNasvILLE-Stage House, Monday,
18Th of August.
MEDlNAEChldestef House, Wednesday &
Thursday forenoon lst and 22d of Aug.
WoosTER-Amerlcan House, Friday and
Saturday, esd and "a of Aug.
MAsslLLoN-American House, Monday
and Tuesday, e6lh and 9th of Aug.
CANToS-Myers Hotel, Thursday and Fri
day forenoon, 29th and 3Olh Of Aug.
NEw LIsBoN-Watson's Hotel, Saturday
and Monday, slst of Aug and ed of Sept.
Those affected with disease of the Lungs,
Liver, Spleen or Kidneys, Iaaamat ions,
Rheumatism, Asthma, 81 iortness of breath,
or difficulty Of breathing, Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
weakness or nervous debility, restlesness
loss of appetite, Constipation, arrangements
of the Stomach, bilious affections, Gravel
White Swelling, Cancer. Scrofula, Ulcers,
Impurities of the blood, or any Chronic or
long standing disease are invited to call.
No Charge for Consultation.
DR.. T. neither bleeds nor biisters-nor is
he Homeopothist-he never uses Mercury
.antimony, arsenic nor any other Mineral as
medical agent-nor is he Ihonts5ninn, he
neither Steams nor gives Emetics! His
theory of disease differs from all others that
have been adopted; but not more so than
does his system of treatment! He does not
make SICK to make scelt nor teur dotya to build
up again-nor allay nervous Irritation by
patching up with anodynes
By calling, persons unacquain ed with
this practice, may obtain names of individu
ais residing at or near the several appoint.
ments who have been restored to PERFEcT
HEALTH by Analytical treatment after all
other means bad failed. Among the cures
performed in Northern Ohio, since intro
duciug the Analytical system may be found
almost every variety of disease known in
tn Latitude n any of which were of years
standing and had been pronounced utterly
ncurable by attendant physicians. All let.
ters must be directed to DR.. II. Tubbs
Cleveland, O.. POST PAID.
Visits to the above appointments will be
continued once in four or FIVE weeks.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
Late from Texas.
New YoRK, Aug. %,

NEW YORK, Aug. ~.
Galveston dates Of the 18th inst, re-
ceiveed. The Legislature met on the
12th. The Governors message has been
received. 1t speaks of the unwarranlable
assumption of the power otthe federal Ex-z
ecutive, by, direct Interference in The mu-
nicipaI officers of Foreign Sta,es and
provinces discussion useless. They must
not rely on the delusive hope of justice,
bu, assert and maintain her rights at oil
hazards and 10 the last extremity. =, z,z.--
Ths only course left is the immediate
adoption of necessary measures for the oc-
cupation of Santa Fe, with ample force 10
repel arrogance; and the rebeiiious spirits
existing Should the measures procure q
conflict with the present authorities unlaw-
fully established, it would shake the con-
federacy to the centre. Texas would
stand unshaken before the world.
Two Mounted Regiments is asked for
thesoccupation of Santa Fe.. Also, a suf.
fcient military force TO sustain the civil
authorities. .-.''
Ilsays, however willing Texas may be
10 dispose Of her norih-wes territory, no
respectable party would accept the proposi.,
ton embodied in the Compromise Bill. But
il proposition had been offered 10 pur.
chase that part north of "a with proper
guarantees and observanees of the rules Of
annexation. it would have been satisfac-
tory.
The news Of the engrossment of Pearce's
Senate Bill, and the Presidents Message
n y ,.l
ut Galveston on the 17th inst, and pro-
.duced great dissatisfaction. The papers
:saythe Message will arouse feelings of in.
dignation throughout the State not easily
alIayed. ..---"..~....-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
From California.
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 2T.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.
The "Philadelphia" arrived this morning
At new York, bringing California dates 10
the 18th.
The scourisr" speaking of the Oregon
bar, on York river, says: "Ihis IS ex-
trsmely rich, and we have had the pleas.
ure ofwalking over the ground and Judging
for ourselves. We can vouch tor the
correctness of tho statements made in regrd
to it. Some leeds have yielded as high os
3lo, 900, and some 1000, &c. A slight
vein ceursed through nearly every lead,
which, although but two inches wide and
some Of considerable depth, yielded $40 to
the bucket. At present not much is doing
except by way of preparation for the dam
ing operation. There are large number
Of miners at work, and the place is quite
like village.
The accounts from the various diggings
are favorable. New diggings have been
discovered on the upper waters of Yuba
and Feather. which promise well ; but The
waters are yet to high TO work them sue
cessfuliy.
In the Southern mines many murders
have been committed by the Chilians and
the Mexicans upon American miners.
The settlement at Trinidad Bay has
been in conflict with tho Indians, and xii.
led eight.
At Humboldt and klamath the same
difficulties exist, and many Indians were
killed. ff.et s5z.
The first wagon across the plains has
arrived, with W. H. Moors and family,
Of Indiana. gs=5. s-s
A lump of gold and quartz has been dug,
weighing 80 pounds, at the dry diggings,
since the sailing Of the last steamer.
Active operations TO a large extent in
necessary articles Of life, have been trnns.
acted. -..--..... ..-....-
The effects fthe late fires have become,
and are now looked upon as the things
that were.
Business has settled down into its regular
channel, and may again be said TO present
ahealthy appearance.
The shipments since the first Of July to
the interior have been quite large, as many
new markets are daily opening.
Our trade with Oregon is becoming i'm
Portant, also with several new ports upon
our northern coast. Vessels are taking
considerable freights to Panama to supply
the ships in the carrying trade between
that place and this city.
The demand from the mining regions is
rapidly increasing.
Trade will be brisk the coming fall
whether the supplies will be adequate TO
the demand we cannot tell. Many fear
they will nos.
I.will be seen that Flour, Pork, and
BEANS are advancing although supplies are
large. Holders begin to look beyond to-
morrow for q market. Prices of bread in
casks 7asc; Butter 50a52c.; Mess Beef
30c; Cnndies S7a50.; Coffee 45a50c. =
Cheese 47c.; American Flourl0, rs; Chill
5, to IL 90 !; Hams 25a26c Lumber plan.
ed, S.25a40; Scaniling 42a5oc =; Pork Is
alec Brandy la1, 80; Ohio Whiskey
70475c. ..r..
The Philadelphia brings one million
dollars, of which G. w AspinwaiI receives
SI1,0OU; w. Plat S Son $4,000; W.
Goldston $4,000 &c. sc. '-s ~-rz~ -
There we're l3l passengers among them
Gen. Herrera, President OF New Grenada
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
New YoRK, Aug. u.

New YoRK, Aug. 21.
The St. Charles Hotel, in this city, was
last night the scene Of terrible tragedy
A man and woman arrived a, the hotel
yesterday evening from Williamtown,
Mass, and they were found this morning
with both their throats cut in bed. The
affair is mystery. The man was the son
Of the Post Master at White Hall.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
.W.aTTHE 1T'S'
s X Y-LIGHT

.
A RE AGAIN OPEN FOR BUSINESS
N at his old staLd. where Ladies and
Gentlemen can have superior likenesses TO
any thing they have seen. have received
the latest work, and valuable receipts and
practice, of Fl. II. Smelling and E. Anthony,
eO5 Broadway, New York, Root, of Phila-
deIphia, Hawkins, of Cincinnati, Humphrey
& Finley and l.. l.. Hill, Of the Sta'e of
New York. Also, oil the best operators in
the country or city, Likeness at my rooms
shall not be inferior to any taken in this re-
gion of country. .-.--..,.
WIN. B. MATTHEW'S.
Ravenna Nav o. 1880
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
Atarriaacs.

o-r~<>-~-7>@ J>I>>o1oo<>@loo
At the Prentiss House on the 18th inst, by
Rev. MIR. Webster, Mr.. BOYD CRAIG, OF
Mich. and Miss ELIZABETH CASE, of At
water.
: At the Freedom House, in Drakesburgh, on
the 22d inst, byO L. Drake, Esq. Mr.. QRSON
COLLINS, Of Freedom, to Miss AMELIA c.
NORTON of Hiram.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
NO DODGING.

Babes and Children's Likenesses taken
in from T1Do to Four Seconds
AT MATTHEWS SKY-LIGHT DAGUERREAN
ROOM. -. .s....-.. .-a....
DEST time for children from 8 A M.
ID until PM. Good weather, for chill
dren, is necessary. Cloudy or pleasant for
older pers ons makes no difference.
N. B. Persons wishing Good Likenesses
had better come to regular room. as the
best effect of light and shade can be given
by sky light. June l2.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

nRESS GOOpS-s7 pieces Chat,bray ]
IL Ginghams,lo pieces Ba'ege DeLafhes,
40 places Linen Lustre, 100 pieces Law his,
22 pieces Muslin DeLaines, 10 pieces Pop
lin, s5 pieces plain and figured Barages, Is
pieces embroidered Swiss, IS pieces plain
and figured Tarltons, o pieces French cham>
bray, pieces Toll De Nois, can be found at
may27 GILLETTS'.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

Tricopherous and Balm Of Cotumbia foI
RESTORING the hair. Pure Cod Liver Oil by
the gallon or bottle. Chloride Of Lime In
bottles. Cloue .Anodyne and Paraguay Roua
"cer,ain cures" for The Too.hache. Cantha'
ridol Collodion, new article for rssicotion.
Hefman's .qdodyne. Iodide Mercury. spoa'
ees, of every description. Canary Seed.
Sand Paper. Tarmish White Lead DC. &C.
Received and fol- sale by
Julv a ia5O en-.