davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

o. Owing to the fact that the Grand Scribe
win have to be absent from the City, in at
tendance upon the meeting of the Grand Di-
vision, at Wadesboro', at the
of the new Quarter, he has transmitted to the
different D G. w. P.'s the P. W. and Exp,
before receiving the Returns, in order that all
the Divisions may be put in possession of the
same as soon as the Returns and Per Centage
are ready to be forwarded to the G. S. He
would earnestly request all the Divisions to be
prompt in forwarding their Returns, as the
time is near at hand for him to make his An.
nual Report to the National Division.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
TEMPERANCE MISCELLANY.

VIRerNIA.-During the past week thee.
S. has issued a charter for Kentuck Divis-
ion, No. 424, to be located at Kentuck
Church, Pittsylvania county. On last Sun
day afternoon there was a Temperance meet
ing held in Wesley Chapel, Richmond
The meeting was eloquently addressed by
Messrs. Thomas NJ. Galley of Wheeling,
and Hugh w. Shelley of Augusta, members
Of the Virginia Convention. This is de-
serving all praise, and we sincerely trust
they may ever abide in the faith.
New YoRK.-The Order is prosperous
in both sections of the State. We note sew
eral new Divisions as having been formed in
Western New York.
RHODE IsLAND.-We are happy to learn
that the Sons are gaining in Rhode Island
more rapidly the present quarter than in
any previous one. Sawkatucket Division,
at Wakefield, has already initiated about
seventy members the present quarter and still
they come.
ALMANAC. W. P. Hartwell H.
Brown has issued an eloquent appeal to the
subordinate Divisions of the State, in favor o
sustaining jealous lecturing agents in the
field.
MARYLAND.-We notice in the Fountain
that several subordinates celebrated tn,
I'D ult. with appropriate ceremonies
The brethren Of the good work in this Stat,
are earnestly engaged in pushing it on to it
ultimate consummation. The G. w. P
has been paying official visits to the subordi
mates under his jurisdiction, and appears t
have enjoyed much pleasure in mingiing wit
the brethren.
CANADA WET.-Men of influence an,
standing are foremost in the work there
During the last ten months there have bee
ninety new Divisions of the Sons organize
|. in Canada. There are in all two hundre
and seventeen Divisions. A movement
on foot among the Sons Of Temperance
Toronto to organize a Joint Stock Compan
with a capital of G40, 900, in shares
f elO each, for the purpose of building
new Temperance Hall.
In Philadelphia strong efforts are bein
: made by the friends of Temperance. Sew
: raj meetings are announced in the paper
and among the speakers are the Rev. JOB
; Chambers, John Tyler, Jr., A.. A. W
let, Rev. Hugh Brown and Hugh Davis.
GRoReIA.-The past month witness,
many gatherings of the friends of the eau
lie in this State, and from the accounts we ha
seen, these have been productive of mu
good to the Cause. The ladies' appear &C
h. spicuously on every occasion, and cheer
by their smiles, the men strive vigorous
TX to root the evil from the State. God spe
their efforts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

eye of every unfortunate drunkard's wife till
the hearts Of ten thousand little che rubs, now
cursed with drunken fathers, shall be made to
leap for JOY; till all communities shall rejoice
in beholding in the face of every man, woman
and child in the land, an emblem of so5riety
and virtue, and till every banner in christen.
dom shall have inscribed on its ample folds
glove, PURITY N FIDELITY"
"Peace on earth-Good will to men,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
aSonrHrRN ENrFRppIsRn-We are ME

SOUTHERN ENTERPRIsE."-We are pleas
ed to receive from Selma, Alabama, the first
number ola paper under this title, published
by Samuel R. Shelton and Willis M. Etheridge
1t is neat in appearance, ard its selections and
editorials prepared in excellent taste. Mr.
Shelton is from Greensboro N. c., and we
take pleasure in saying that if energy, perse
v~erance, and a cheerful performance Of duty
entitle a young man to success, he will succeed
That we heartily wish him success, it is scarce
Iy necessary to repeat to him our assurances
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
a. P. M. W. P. PhiIip S. White nassed

~ P. M. w. P. Philip S. White passed
through this City on Monday morning last
We had but a few moments conversation with
him before the Stage left, and learned that he
had been quite successful in the places where
he had lectured since our last account of his
progress.
He desired us to call attention to his ap-
p%ointments in Mecklenburg, as now published,
as by letters received by him there seems to be
some misunderstanding: Philad, lphia Church,
April 10, Rocky River Church, 18th and
Charlotte 18th. Also, to say to the Brethren
at Ashevlle, that he is particularly anxious
to visit Franklin, in Macon County, and hopes
they will make room for him to do SO, if he
has to be crowded a little for time-prefer-
ring his W discomfort, to the dissatisfaction
of any Of the Brethren who are anxious fol
his services. And further, that he will speak
at Statesville morning and night of the 9Th
of May, Rockford on the 10th, and Mount
Airy on the 18th.
The following route has been suggested t.
him as the best, and as it gives him opportu
nifty to visit a greater number of places, h
thinks it advisable to adopt it:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

a. We have received a spirited account of
Bro. Whites speech at Crowell's X Roads in
Halifax county, but too late for insertion this
week. 1t will be rather stale by our next num-
Der, and we shall therefore omit it altogether.
We thank our worthy and esteemed Cores
pondent for his many favors, both in contri-
buttons for our columns, and in forwarding u:
many subscribers. May he live to see the be.
nign principles Of Temperance prevail in the
community in which be lives,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.

1t will be seen by an Advertisement in an
other column, that the Grand Section of the
Cadets of Temperance will hold its next Ses-
sion in Oxford, on the 18th and 18th of April.
We hope they may havea pleasant and profit
able time, for upon no institution does the final
success of Temperance principles more de-
pend, than upon this Junior organization. In
it, temperance sentiments are instilled into the
youthful mind, which grow with their growth
and strengthen with their strength becomes
a part of their education, and is likely to be
carried into practice in future life. Let all
such Associations be fostered and encouraged
by all friends Of the cause, and particularly by
all Parents-and let our young co-laborers, the
Cadets themselves, so feel that responsibility
which rests upon them, as to act under all cir
cumstances in a manner best calculated to ad
vance the interests Of their most valuable or
ganization.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
D BISHOPS CONCERT.

The Concert of Madam Anna Bishop, on
Monday night, was one of the most splendid
entertainments ever witnessed in this place
Yarborough's spacious Saloon was crowded
with the beauty and fashion of the City and
as far as we have heard, Madam Bishop gave
the highest satisfaction to the entire audience
IfJenny Lind beats her, we should be happy
to hear her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

John S. Skinner, Esq. Editor of the
Plough, the Loom and the Anvil. died in
Baltimore, on the Dist instant. He came
10 his death By accident. He mistook
the door opening upon the celia stair.
way, at the post Office. for that leading to
the street. and was precipitated into the
cellar, receiving a confusion which frac-
tured the base Of his scull, from which he
died ia the course of the evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

a. The Editor of the Baltimore Monumen.
tai Fountain says he has regularly sent us his
paper. We have seen but one number since
its revival. Uncle Sam is managing things
badly on North, these days. IT takes us ten
days at least to receive an answer from letter.
sent to New York and Philadelphia. Who.
to blame?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
RALEIGH, n. Q.
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1851.

H Subscribers receiving their paper
marked with redink or pencil, are thereby infors
med Of the expiration Of their subscription year.
We shall continue to send the paper to all our
present subscribers, unless a discontinuance is
ordered. Those not desiring it another year
will return the paper; and those retaining it
will please forward the subscription money i'm
mediately.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

Mr.. Cough is prosecuting his temperance la
bors in Cincinnati with remarkable success =
His lectures at the Meledeon, Wesley Chapel,
and the Tabernacle church, were SO eagerly
attended that thousands went away unable tc
gain admission. Seven hundred and seventy
nine signed the pledge on the first night it wa:
presented. Great positive good seems likely
to grow out of his visit to Cincinnati.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

SCENE IN GRocERY.-Exit customer
with a Jug Grocery keeper TO his sons i:
+" Jonathan, dId you charge that rum?"
Yes" Timothy, did you charge that
rum !" Yes SIR" Joseph. did you
charge that rum Z" "Yes STREE
All right, so have
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

G. The Grand Scribe has issued a Charter
for Safeguard Division, No. 140, in Duplin Co
making so Divisions chartered since the last
October Session of the Grand Division.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

We learn, by the last Salisbury Watch
man, that a general meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Salisbury and TaylorsviIle Plank
Road Company, has been called. We pre-
sumo then that a sufficient amount of stock ha.
been obtained to secure the charter and to or
ganize the Company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
REMEDY FOX SICK HEAD ACHE:

A friend informs US that, if persons
who are subject TO sick head ache, will
look steadily for two or three minutes at
apiece Of green baize. green silk, or other
green material, when they feel the spell
coming on, they can throw it off entirely.
He has tried II frequently, and never
knew it 10 fail.-Portland Tran.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

The Public Treasurer advertises for propo-
sails for the purchase of $50, 900 of State Bonds,
to be received at his office until the Dist of
April next. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

A PALPABLE HIr.-What could James
Russell Lowell mean by saying. in his con-
versations on some Of the Old Poets, that
" The world goes to church to be quiet, and
takes it amiss to be interrupted in a e~alcula-
ton of the price of cotton by a personal re-
ference to any of its own bosom sins. The
world has engaged the preacher to abuse
the Scribes and Pharisess, and not to be
looking too nice after his own conscience
The world believes firmly that the whole
race of Scribes and Pharisees was dead and
buried two thousand years ago, and sees no
harm in being a little severe upon their fol-
bles, especially as there are no surviving re-
latives whose feelings can be set on edge
by it."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

We learn by a telegraphic dispatch for the
Raleigh Star, that Judge Moore, of Edenton,
died of apOplexy, in Portsmouth, Va, on the
oath instant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

a. Our attention is called to a mistake we
made in publishing the price of Rev. Mr.
Averitt's Essay, per dozen. 1t should have
been 81 per dozen, instead Of so cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28

q By the last Lincoln papers, we learn
that the body of Bro. Andrew Motz, at Lin.
c%olnton. had not been yet found, though the
most unremitting and searching efforts had
been made for that purpose Lincolnton Di
vision has passed the following Resolutions con
corning this affecting occurrence:
LINcoLNToN, March II, 1851.
WHEREAS, in the mysterious desperation
of Divine Providence, it has pleased the Sow
ereign Disposer of all events to visit us b,
death: And, whereas, it has seemed to Hin
good to remove from our midst Andrew MOTT
our brother beloved Therefore, be it
ResolUed, That this Division feels itself be
reaved of one of its most highly esteemed an,
valued members.
ResoLued, That whilst we mourn over thi
inscrutable dispensation, we would bow wit
meek submission to the Lord of all, and fee
ourselves solemnly reminded that sin the mid:
fife we are in death"
ResOtred, That we tender our most cordi;
sympathies to the bereaved relict and family
our departed brother.
, Resotred, That in token Of his memory W
y will wear the usual badge of mourning f
, thirty days.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
Correspondence of the True Democrat
A Man Shot in Columbus.

ii =
A most sad and unaecountable tragedy
was enacted at the Franklin House in This
city last evening, (Sunday a little before
six o'clock.
The facts are substantially these. =
George Parcel, formerly barkeeper al
the Franklin, and still attached 10 the
house, had, for joke, filled blank u. S.
warrant for the arrest of q fugitive, and in.
serted, as commissioner to execute the
same, The name of Thomas Spencer, q
cousin Of his, from Adelphi, Ross county.
On seeing the warrant, Spencer wns irrita-
ted, and being, told that it was done by
Parcel, he sought him out in the back
yard and asked him why he put bis name
in the warrant. Parcel replied that il was
all in jest; this did not satisfy Spencer, who
was supposed 10 be a little in liquor, and
he demanded that Parcel should apologize,
or he would shoot him. Parcel replied,
good humoredly, that he had been shot
several times, but never hurt, and turned
to go INTO the house, when Spencer drew
revolver and shot him dead, the ball enter
ing at the back and lodging in The lungs.
Parcel was n single mnn, aged about
25. Spencer has family, and is about
40. .,5.-s --zs.z ..--5.@ .s....sgr -r
The examination before the Mayor to
day was put off till 10 morrow. Swayne
and Galloway for the prisoner. F.. Back
US for the State. Spencer is in jail.
7+st5 5' T. $50 Ply TRUMBULL.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
sDeath of Commodore Barron
PHILADELpHiA, Apr

~. THILADEIAPHIA, HPTII %.
Commadore James Barron, Captain Of
the U. Navy, died at Norfolk on the 2lst
inst. He was man much esteemed both
in and out of the service. He, was native
of Virginia, and entered the Navy 10Th
Ma rch, l778. He has seen much service,
though his opportunities Of distinction were
not SO frequent as might have been expect
ed. The affair of the Leopard and the
Chesapeake, with the subsequent controyer-
sy and the fatal duel with Decatur, are
matters of history, wbichit would be un-
profitable now to disturb. Com. B. was 83
years Of age, and by his death Com.
Charles Stewart, Of this State becomes SEN
ior Captain of the Navy. -----
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
NOTICE.
April 95. l

THERE will be petition presented to
Il the Board of Commissioners of Por-
,age county, at their next Session, praying
for road to be laid from the County line
between Stark and Portage, commencing
where the road leading north from the wis
lage of Marlborough strikes said line. thence
N. through the land of Lewis M. Bloom
field, to point near his Barn: thence west
near Elihu Nash's house, until it intersects
The mile and qu4rter road near the house
of VIM. Price, also to vacate that part of
the mile and a quarter road from where the
above contemplated road intersects it south
to the county line.
April 49, l85I
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
Gratifying intelligence.

From every part of the country where sloan's
Ointment and Condition Powders have been in
troduced: the proprietor has received the most
gratifying intelligence of their remarkable ef-
feet and popularity, Ina multitude ofinstances,
they have triumphed over diseases which had
bafaed the skill of celebrated Farriers, and were
considered incurable These medicines are rap
idly superseding all other remedies now in use
for diseased herses and cattle. s.
sISee Sloan's advertisements in another col
umn. . r7
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
nIarriaacs.

On the goth inst by Rev. C. Brown, in Deer.
field, Mr.. J. W. CRATE and Miss HARRIET
TINSBROOK, both of Palmyra. -5---.
At Wheeler's Hotel in this village, on the
. 14th inst. by Rev. Mr. Webster, Mr.. Angus
TUS A. EDDY and Miss JULIA A. NOR
THRoP, both of Nelson. - -..-.
In this village, on the oath inst, by Rev. Ru-
fus Nutting, Mr. CHARLES E. SWIFT, and
Miss EMILY A. FOLGER.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
N0licc.

rs hereby given that petition will be
Il presented to the Honorable Board of
Commissioners of Portage County, at their
next regular session. praying that road be
laid out and established: Said road to COM
mence at the Northeast corner of land
owned by Sainnel Hall, to run from thence
south on lot line Untilit intersects the road
leading from Mogadore to Randolph.
April 26, 1851. .,.- Es.. Avs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
BONNETS.

WE are in receipt this day ofa large and
wv complete assortment of Spring and
Summer Bonnets, among which are the fol>
lowing styles.
French Lace 5E
zs.-s. ss ss with capes
Jenny Lind Swedish VI .-,..s
Alboni Pearl
Pearl & Satin Coburg s...,..,-.
Gimp Pearl & Alboni
&c., &c., &c. also a large variety of Arti-
fetal Flowers, Sprigs, Wreaths, Bonnet
Tabs, Silk Rouches-colored and white, the
whole Of which we offer at prices which
cannot fail to suit He. a.ssses
April IS. s. A. & r. A GiLLETT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
,rhe Scott Platform.

g.,
A ,he safnss' sollchaaon p.sia, q manyW ~ M ~
fnenossWnQ aia "os S'6a Dtusios Cur ~
the "scott meet.ng 10 pc heid TINS aay' " "
AlePnellsh Ines .ol.oWing *, le..er, Wriaen =
Zen. Hcoh " los i.ss ms iet'ef, u - =. ~
ders!ooo, emnoulesi me Only prnclPles Wn..
Biddie's btaneh OF the Wing party are t' nov
wllngsie ayowe Fats. fost 5
F9IItSs so Lopao1n Sp ny lxe} aRN x n's ssta1TT IN
-. m ! i' - g.,
Ihe following lelIe, II .aa,,ho | r. S,I, ~,
was c'fcnlaseo a1oHs hio en,inn oSd crsa o.
sslessM anaas,pS. - : s' $500 80 - :
lsa n'uen svns o ,ob,
49, 49,. - e = w " AshlNgfoNs , tsos, AZ,
szs- DEAa slhi--i, nave tee, honor 70 ae
khowisdge your aetter Ct me Inc S.n lns.ul. !,
written, as you are pleased Y saoo,.n oei,al' ~
tofsseusral hundred Nsfsue A"aefaca" ne
pa6sea'as.et f,ha.adeefissa. "a. 3.5.,.
y o conhdens'aIly. 5u' nos .ol. puo1'ca, I,
Yen, : have ALREADY rePllea = ie.'er lfo'f 9
''Davii ~. stone; hsqt, =. o ns
ssaH'ss suoJee.. 81. ~ ny. - -.
a'e. a.a - ~; a - : -
Mlle.,,e = " oas Oos., .ne
snsesiess sWisn ,I'e----ieuy'ns nce1ceiy g. 'lne
- s s,eel, sg,,,, a n.slas.' sor co,rn,,
ss,:s.s ~" = os' = ''' = 's~ : . - 80.
''ss',o.,. ''srsa',o.i,.ssu.s.....t,..ab1a II .,,,,hsr or nv
onouiu aay .ss..s 80 a;va
country men assign me, OF oesire re- y - give
me eprom'neht pos''ion os.o'e s no pap''S,
shat take ilme 70 me1noolse my sews on
.nsd.a R ~ s;.r. had ,hsir or;pin in ibe starnv
s.,as,;ons h ,ba snr;nu or Iaae, nnd were
.conS snsd Il n n, tba ~ week ,hat Harrison cleo.
'eonhf'heu ~ sao "eeN sn1 '''a. VI ..I
soisws.s Ioessn'm ~" ,;,,, = md M ha,r ri in
sssns s,..a, I. ~as -. spa,,a M ,a;ih The Na-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
ROWELL & CO.,

HAVE been receiving their SPRING
IL STOCK OF GOODS for the last
week, and will continue to receive almost
daily additions, till their assortment will be
complete, and they will assure their forme r
customers, and the public generally, that it
will be to their advantage to give Them a
call before purchasing, as they are deter
mined not to be undersoh by any house in
Northern Ohio. ~5 f-se 7a i.zl
April 95, 1851-sa =+ -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28

II AIDES, at@A.tV. Horr's you cali find
A beautiful assortment of Lawns,
Prints, and Ginghams of this Spring sty les
Call and see them before they are all sold
Sl,alersvitle, April 90. sf5I
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
Notice

rs hereby given that a petition will b e
1 presented to the Honorable Board Of
Commissioners of Portage county, at their
next regular session praying for the vaca-
ton of county road, commencing at its
junction with the Cleveland road on lot No
90. in Ravenna. and running in westerly
direction through part of said lot and also
through part of lot No IS in Franklin, to
point near Burrs saw mill. where it inter-
sects the road which leads from the reser-
voir in Franklin to the feeder dam in Sha-
lersville.
Rayenna, April 25, 1851. 4W*
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
kesSuth net Released.
New YORK, April %

NEW 0RK, April ~
A despatch from Washington. dated
yesterday, stated that dispatches had been
received from Mr.. McCurdy, and dated
Vienna, March Goth, stating that the Aus
trian Government refused The application
of the Sultan TO release Kossuth and his
associates. e.,3 ss-szl<5 ~ e..ziss.rz
An urgent appeal will be addressed to
Austria, by our Government, upon this
subject.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28
Arrival Of the Ohio, with $500 600 in
Gold-ExCitemelt i'm Havana More
FugitiyeS- Cholera i'm New OrleaGS.

Fugitiyes-Ch Cholera in New 0rleaGs.
= 5gzspe a5ss s NEwsY DIRK, April 24th
81 The steamship Ohio, from New Orleans
and HAVANA. arrived about. r Am. She
left Havana on the. 18th. She has 200
passengers, add $500, 900 in gold dust and
$4,000 specie as freight.
The Georgia left Havana on the 18th,
from Chagres. ass rfF
Great excitement prevailed at Havana,
in respect TO the invasion. So confidently
was it anticipated, that before the Ohso
sailed, the Spanish troops were ordered to
sleep on their arms. -.
Among the passengers is Lieut.. Hunter,
Of the u. S. Navy. s;z., -f.s @ FIJI
= Three fugitive slaves, man, wife and
child, were arrested at Harrisburgh on the
%. They were brought before the COM
missioner, who furnished the usual certh-
| Gates, and they were remanded TO their oW-
ner. ~ $500.
| No breach of the peace occurred.
A train has passed over the whole line of
! the Erie Railroad. The freight train will
commence running forthwith: passenger
train in May. -
Com. Stewart has been advanced to the
rank Of Senior Captain. - ,'.
Mr.. Webster arrived here this afternoon
| from Boston. Hon. re .Schenck, Minister
to Brazil, is also here, on his way to his
mission. e. s@s ess f.
There were thirteen cholera deaths iu
New Orleans for the week ending the 18th
Henry CARMEL, the Dey-st. murderer
who was sentenced to be executed the Cd
MAY, has been respited until Friday, 22d
June So 5.lt...--.:-.-s. - -.-ses
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-04-28

A special messenger will leave Massillor
on Tuesdays of each week. Returning
will leave Cleveland on Thursdays; for the
purpose of taking packages of Money, &c.
AGENTS. J
C. C. Cobb, Cleveland,
Baker & Forsythe, Pittsburgh.
J. R. Cecil & Co. MassiIIon.
Clarke, Parks q. Co. Rochester.
f. N. Parks, Youngstown.
w, b. Taylor, Warren.
A. &. N. Clark. Newton Falls.
VIM. Ward, Ravenna. rH
F.. Rawson, Akron.
Daniel MorrelI, Hudson.
VIM. II. Burke, Canton.
April 25. 1851.