davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

hrATE on KEnllnnr.

lliriucf m irsnat ~
AZ Probate Cpht held 81 fiinenbhrg riin and
hH said District nu thr ~ day 81 Ocighor A. H.
lmi-Fnseui fhe ilal .i0iiah fihokf, ludse.
A Instrument, pnIp0Ftiuf ~ ha iho lat Wit
y apl Testament afi,eniaiuia Nsgdbury ,aic a ,
tDneom in said bisinCi 1feeasfd, tling pressHiei
~ tie ruiiri here hy isfan r Woodbury. The sKeru-
go ilernin guined, iur Ppbaiei--li is ordered bV
sHil rnuHi ihHt all perspus CGneeuied therein boo
notified % appear "a ss.snsi ~ I'D tlniH ~ ba
held ~ lslnsnhurph, gn tho z7th DAY ~ October
a. u. 1881, 90 0ne nel0ok, r, ~ and thew oanse,
y any ihfy may have, Hgainsi tie Probate ~ sall
VIII ipr Whrh pnrpase 10 h further nfdarni that
opPy " the reconl N The 0rier be- pnbishod fhroa
printed ~ %, jehssbafYi W. ~ assu Ne Bag bei
tnie cnpy " recGnl-- .lTiiWd
Attest, WILLIAM CnANliLER, aeglsier
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
OtD LINE
Beet Il sSh99ee Sf0EFee

FVNHE People -sy that Bsrney ,lce- cell n better
Il article and little cheaper than can be i-uud
In this vicinity.
(l.adies and Gentlemen, thank you for the com.
plimcnt.)
l have just returned from Boston with largo
stock Of Roots aud Shoes Of all kinds which sclcc
ted for the fall and winter trade, MI of which will
sell cheap. Ngh tho experience of 30 YEAR IN the
leather and sha1 trade, cannot but believe have
made good selection.
I make no arrangement with CITY deaIcru-nor
dol l+sse .',,-., .,.-,l.
do boast " doing tho most extensive business,
aud having the largest stock ~ any ono In Old Gale
doniR-but what work have made shall be done
well, and under my own inspection In the latest
style, out Of the best
French and American
stock that can he found A regards the prefis
wish 10 share that myself
a I. s o.,
have Leather, Kid stocks, Lining, aud Bindings,
Shoe Pegs, Lasts Thread, Nails Moot and Shoe Kit
Of all kinds and finally NIL articles that boot and
shoe maker wants to 1T out shop, for sale low for
cash.
GEO. c. BARNEY.
ST. Johnsbury Oct. 0, 1851. 74iu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
THE ALEDO N.IAN.

90 The Charleston Mercury has the hu-
thority ofFtho Secretary Of State for saying,
that Wih Of Election for the Southern Con
gress have been issued % the Managers u
Election, aud sent 70 the Clerks Of the Courts
Of the several Districts throughout the State
Of South Carolina.
60 The London Standard says i-"A con
version 10 Professionalism, that astonishes much
more than the conversion ofihe Duke 81 Nor
folk, Is now to be announced the conversion
Of DR., Pussy"
az The Preaa everywhere demands the
recall Of Mr. Owen, the American Consul At
Havana.
CO. Father Matthew leaves New York,
Oct 2bth, for home,
90 Letters have been received from Com
modore Parker At Havana, confirming the re-
port % the mutlauon Of the tOdies Of the Gu
ban invaders shot at Havana,
ag Jerry. tho slave who was rescued at
syraonse, was taken 10 Canada.
sD The MeSlcAh Cabinet ali resigned In q
body, on the I'd ult, aud much daaheetion
prevails throughout the country, which was
In the most deplomble aud Abieet condition,
The Convention 81 tbs Governors Of tho diff
ferent States, called for the purpose Of devils
ing some means for the relief Of tho difficult
ties which the people are now lAtoring under,
had met, and without taking any decisive Ae-
ton on the subject, adjourned, causing great
dissatisfaction.
e. Tho Grand Jury IT the 4, 4, District
Court presented true bills for treason against
81 persons charged with participating In the
ChEisiiAnA Einig
co An exchange paper says that "when
David slew GoliAh with sling, the latter fell
stone dead, and Of course quite Asionishcd A.
such thing had neper entered his head b.
fore.
CT The Wing papers on the Western Re
serve speak quite favorably Of the prospects
Of the Wings In that section Of Ohio. Judge
Wade, the newly~clocted United States Sen.
ator, is on the stump, and Il Is said deals
heavy blows at the Hon, Joshua Giddings,
which make that Arch-demARogue vince.
CmSHsE ~ CALPoRNIA.--ltisc omputod
that there are from six to ten thousand Chi.
nesc on the coast OF California, while thorc
are hut few Of this elias" in Oregon, their
national tendencies leading them to prefer
the vicinity Of large cities.
rS- Tho Governor and Council Of New
Hampshire have appointed Thursday, No
vember s7ih, as a, day Of public Thanksgiving
The same day has been selected by the OK
ccutiyc Of Massachusetts, and Il j. stated that
there is nn understanding among all the Gov
crnors in the Union to appoint that day for
the observance Of this annual holiday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
STATE or VERMONT

N'tfAh"NN fNiiN
County Cnnri. June Term. IGGl.
Present tho Hon. l.uKE r.. poI.,ND Chief Justice
ruoA. !. cnEY, I A., ,,t
A. T. JuDEyisr. Asst ln''ie'''
Chase 4 Mathews flant1., Co. Tobias W. Craven,
Defendant.
A 7 tho term Aforesaid, the plantns had pending
N their action Of Book Account against the De.
fcndant, Wherein they declare Rrninsth, Ia plea,
thatto PlAntin. the Defendant render the sum 81
two hundred dollars, which they say T. Justly due
them from the Defendant 20 balance Book Accounts
appears by their original Book, ready 10 be pro-
dured IN Court SC. &e.--as Nv the PlHntn- Writ
and Declaration an hls more fully, and NJ greater
length appcar'--And II not appearing that sad De
PENDANT has had legal Bo'ce Of the pendency ~ said
action, niaorisrss that tie plaintiffs crn-e him ~
he notified thereof, by publishing the substance uf
their Declaration, and this order three weeks sue
cessyoly In the CRledonian, Newspaper publish
81 ut ~, Iohnshury, ~ said County of Caledonia,
the last publication IA be ~ least twenty DAYS pre-
yious a. the ensuing term of said Court 20 be held
nj Danviic, on the irst Tuesday OF December, AID.
1881, 10 which term said cause stands continued.
q. A. RuRBANK, clerk.
o. 7. REowN, Attorney for Plns. Ttiwa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
China, Croekery, Glass Ware,
Lamps & CandclcbraS.
No. 8, Burts Building. MAIN b..

W. have nov early compleisd opening oaf Van
W Stock ~ Tho ab0Fe Food., rpntlstlng ~ nFur
One Hundred d Fifty Packages,
Making In Al, the richest 4 most varied assortment
a. be found this side ~ RpstaH. Al psrsgna a. Ill
skepilnal upon ihs point, will please call and on
Amina IN Themselves.
Wy late arrivals w haye received isfgn sni hii
stock ~ Rich Gold liand Franrh China feassfs
patterns
OfoRocKERY, We have larga sud hifl as.ort-
menl 81 white lrsnsinne, fioWing raiieGns, 4 iFht
n s'as, " complete iea' DinneT Hnd Toilet hsi''
GLASS WARE,
lainPrisug about one hundred package, shows a
MIfei hhh heiieT nss'Timeni ihan ever belaff nier
sl among which are many new style and patterns
% Lamps, 40, Our
LAdip DEPARTMENT
u mOre complete IL richness aud Variety 81 pattsrns
than eyer, Wa hate On hand rich Chandeiinrs six
four, lhrea and Two burne~ forchurohes andlialb
sI Al.o, Hanging sud stand solar, fluid, aud cam-
shades,
GtRAN DOLEs,
ofenlray nev patterns and very rich, With hand.
some hlrrnI aud painted landscape Caniass, Alec,
very handfone assortment ~
Bronze Candelebraa,
Antlque patterns, NJ very low price. RsauthI
ulrnpdoes iIom - 10 SO, for set ofhye lights, or
very low ny tho pair.
Rich BOHEMIAN WARg.
We tHye recephy purchased at sueiion, several
packages ~ rich vnses, cut wine and toilet boties
caa soil At retail ai 'aA'Sssais P'Ico. Aso large
and very rich bot 81
Decorated Motto Coffee Cups
and Sauoers,
Suitable e'r pressni.. &c. Alan, a rery hand
RICH CHINA VASES,
Some very beautiful and of high cost and some
quite low mnd W addition n tho shove Fanoy Goods
large and well selected stock 81
TERRA GOTTA WARE,
Making good assortment frOn which to select
articles for presents, Sc.
MAIL LANTERNS.
We have added % our stock large variety Of
new patterns, very handsome and VI low prrss.
heautml Artificial Flowers. under rlass shadcs
Tor Mantle OnAiiients, very reasonable prices.
Britannia TeapOls and Casters,
of entirely new patterns, direct rum the mann
einrer. Ai'd At prices thai cannot lll 10 Iuit every
elias ofpurchnsers.
We have, in addition to the shove enumerated,
general nssorinentUf
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
such a. table cutlery, very large assortment
plated and britannia tea and table spoons, ten trays
Curtain nands entirely new styles, glAa. bnss and
britannia Candlosiicks and IAmps.
Ana now We wish 81 say, Va few words that
having superior iacfios Tor obtaining eoOda In this
country and IN England, NJ low prices, aud ahnrys
nun fret hands, ealm h. maxi. our prices In eve
~ case, ~ how ~ me LOWEST Tor the same quality
OF eoods--and IN many cases lower than can be-
found elsewbcr
Camphene and Burning Fluid,
Fresh every week nj wholcsaie or retail and the
quality 'ntrraRio6 thu beat IN every case
HAMILTON & CHAPLIN
lHN A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
Dwelling House for Sale.

TUNik subscriber nnen for sale his nov two story
Dwelling House erected tho present seasan, aud
Situated en Church htreet between his cottage house
and Sir Willoyf residence. The house h conyen-
lent wen made, aud pleasantly located There u
Arsasonabe credit viii bs given, II dasired, fur
part 81 tho purchase money.
LION AMP d. HOWARD
n. Johnsbury, Oci, q, 1861. glitf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
House for Sale.

fl'llR new Dwelling IIuuss % RAILROAD street, ~.
uAied ieS rOds north ~ tho Passniupfir
House and belonging a. Willard Nin0t l. offered f1T
sale, Inquire ~ HllHsELL HALLRTT.
hl'jnhhshuryi Dot ., 1851, TllG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

az The editor Of the Springfield (AlNss.)
Republican, has received from man in Put
ncy, VI, an apple weighing : ounces, and
measuring II inches in circumference, and
therefore in the name Of Massachusetts, "cayes
in" to old Vermont Very proper in Massa-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

Al West Concord, W., Aug. I, Mr. George c. Pat
ten orBostc, formerly or 81. John, y, ~, aud Miss
Melissa whiting. oftluloion. n. H.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

FWe saw day or two since while
waiting at the Depot for the departure of
the train, stout man, in shirt and panta-
looms, each of which had suffered more
from wearing than washing, trudging along
in the middle of the street drawing a small
board wheel wagon, heavily loaded with
dirty clothing and bedding, with 4 tawny
child three or four years old astride of the
load, and his wife with younger child in
her arms walking by the side. He trudg-
ed slowly along, stopped q moment and
gave careless gaze at the train, the pas
sengers and spectators, and then marched
ahead with an Independence Of modern
Improvements in travelling that silenced
the. lockers on, and made the Locomotive
itself look black. Talk about conditions
in life; he is the happy man who is content,
ed with his lot.-sState Journal.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

= -
SLAvERY.-There are now in Delawarej
according to the last census, 1889 slaves.
In 1910 there were SIG more than this
number. During the year prepious to TAX
ing the census, there were Iva manumtttedi
andsl9 ra1ta way. One was manumitted
to.every l3. and one ran away out OF every
l20.e Should manumissson 20 on at the
same rate, the State will in a few years be
rid ofslayery. b s=ar:a 8a4 syt Ess
= twill be seen from the following that
slavery. is decreasing in this State much
more rapidly than in Maryland and Vir-
ginia: ass . h .ai.s s.se .sels,s.ss-.g
.sThe number Of slaves in MARYLAND, is
go, 1888 or 973- more than, ten years ago, id
l84O. In 1910 there were Ill ,502; In
1920, 107 ,3s8; in 1880, lo2,29i., Dur
ing the year previous TO taking the census,
there ran away from that State 2l5 slaves,
and 1876 were manumitted. In Virginia
there are 472,02s slaves, and in one year
there ran away &c. or one TO 5;lS4, and
2ll were manumitted, or one to every -
942." sref. as s.; zt-.s -,-5, s.e..a5.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
,Gbf Portage 5elltillfI.
! For the Portage Sentinel.
Conscience with the Guilty.
syaIRAM ToRREYs

sS5tsss .
Essst..s AT night when would sleep,
More frightful visions come than dare obtrude
In waking hours. Could but reach thee, Con
scienc s slfsa3i alft s9lay, Assas-is5s;.s
And battle with theeas with foes more tangible
!. I'd defy thy power! But weapons Of thine e.
Are such as none can ever see, and yet, gas
) More kesnly felt are they than sharp edgd steel
They pierce tbs soul--send tortures through
the brain,
More fearful than Qufvering flesh can know
Sleep comes not, will not come, unless 'tis filled
with dreams of horrid sightsand unearthly wo
Go still the thunderi'of Niagaras ~
MAKE it's, rushing waters flow smoothlyaon
as,As meadow streams! Go chain old ocean,
j And when in maddened fury he rises up,
sMake him weak in anger as a very child
60 check the wild tornado, make its breath
Grateful Is saAmer breeze to fever'd brew!
Thou sayest it cannot be, that Nature bend
Not to the will Of man. Then talk no more
OF peace and quiet as angel residents -
In the dark heart Of guilt p - 80
s PnILADkLPH1A, June 1851 = rs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
! From the Pittsburgh Morning Post.
A Greeting to KOSSntI. x
BY NORMAN VIVIAN.

Ten thousand welcomes to the chieftairl brave,
The patriot exile from aidistant land! .as
His powerful arm alas! too weak to save z..ls
His dying country from that mongrei band +.
His hearts own life blood did not .loW in vain;
NO! no! for Hungary aoi! rise again.
The tyrant Car at struggling man may sneer;y
To the bloody Emperor aid may lend
To crush peop1e;-turn heir hone to fear
And to each happy home destruction send;
But God will end that leagu'd oppression fell,
And sead them hewling to their home in Hell.
The heroic Magyars again will rise,
And dash to pieces those polluted thrones; =
Their shouts of freedom will roll through the
skies,
| And we will raise our sympathizing tones. Fl
Yes, freedoms banner will yet be unfurled
Oer every nation, people, cline and world.
Then let our greetings to brave Kossuth ring;
We hail him Brother in cause most just,
Let all ourbards, his many praises sing;
Liberty was his hope, and God his trust. q.
His country now by tyrannyssdbdued,
Lies trembling, bleeding with AIS bloed imbued
| But heres home from all oppression free,
- Where every heart sounds echoes to his oMn,
Here may be set beneath our spreading tree,
| And know that Liberty dwells here alone:
That here no Gar, no Nicholas can reign; -
He'll feel the iron seeptre meier again. =. z
| We welcome Kossuth, Freedoms champion;
&. Thy name is linked with the immortal brave
We greet thee, Brother of our Washington;
In Vernon's quiet grove thou'lt see his grave
Know that his mem'ry rules this people still,
And that his spirit soon the world will FILL
Our Sister States. with their extending arms,
| Wait tothrow o'er thee our protecting shield
Here thou1t be free from all those wild alarms
And griefs attendant ON a tented field.
Hence thy tried soul, with all the martyr band
Will wing its way up;to the Spirit Land. zs
WAsu1NGroN, Pa, March, 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

. -
81 ENORMOUS HEAD.-On the. 4,h inst,
we saw the largest human head we ever
beheld. 1t was that Of a boy, .hsed about
two and a half years, the son of iMr. Eli
Ilurd, residing near Cumberland. Its
dimensions, according to our measure,
ment, were as follows; around the. hend
274 inches; from top of one ear across
TO the top. Of the other ear, 18a inches;
from the level of the eyebrow to the oc-
ciput go inches. To get a proper con-
ception Of this head, let these measures
be tried upon the largest cruniums that can
be found. The boy is able to walk by be.
ing supported little by the hands. His
general health since his birth has been very
good, and he is rather more intelligent
than children ofthat age are usually found.
He is fond Of music, soon learns tunes, but
is greatly put out Of humor at hearing q
tune he does not like. = Guernsey Times.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
orp eszr1oM go rxRAMMx eoD."-Fno..
= RAVENNA, OHIO, MONDAY, AUG. l. 1851

From abandoning the long skirts, SO
voluminous in tlreir folds, and so prejudi-
cial to health: ses5f 3sis $3.50 e
From cutting off their long trains in all
parts ofthe United States: g.9.sas.a sgFis
From introducing any new costume dis
approved by Paris mantua- ma ker. <:.a
She has, by forcing upon us her extraya-
giant modes Of dress, plundered our pockets,
committed ravages on our health, and dees
troyed the lives of many OF our people.
A Tyranness who thus subjects US to the
incoEveniences and injuries arising from the
introduction and maintainan nee Of their
foreign fashions, is unfit to be the ruler Of
free women. e,s stlbtsrals5t % @Eta
@ We must therefore, acquiesce in the ne
cessity which requires our immed ate sepa-
ration from foreign mantua makers, and
hold them in regard to the proposed new
costume as we would all others in opposi-
ton, enemies-in support, friends. 41g
We, therefore, the free women. Of the
United States Of America in our various
mt etings throug ghout the Union assembled,
appealing 10 the civilized world and call
the rest Of mankind" for the rectitude of
our intentions, and with fixed determina-
ton to consult our comfort, our convenience,
and our health, do solemnly publish and
declare, that in regard to our dress, we of
right ought to be free and independent, and
that henceforwald and forever we are alb
solved from all allegiance to the Tyranness
Fashion that all connection between us
and tie Paris mantua-makers ought 10 be
totally dissolved; and that. as free and in
dependent women, we have full power to
adopt aud wear the new costume Of such
mode and shape as best becomes us, walk
ing forth redeemed and disenthraled from
the long trains in which we have hitherto
been enslaved, and enjoying that ease and
comfort in the new dress to which we are
sojustly entitled. > ~. s4 ~. I
Andfor the support of this declaration,
with firm reliance on the protection Of en-
lightened and liberal men, we mutually
pledge to each other our countenance, our
influence, and our sacrad honor. 2 2ts@'
-, .2.T Numerousty signed
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
The Man.
a iEi - ssssl
a1Y JOHNSON sAakE

- rs@ ny JOHNSON BARkERsl sis atSi
S544 est Sss.-ss ---s - 49, sf#s 7.,sEl
- Is the man o. bit the better p - asszs,
For his richest golden gains,
IL For his acres and his palaces2 s.
Ifhis inmost heart is eallous,
stsss Is the man ., bit the better?
And if the mans no bit the better sa9s53g5
For his Golfers and his mines, n IS.
s,a Fer his stpurple aad fine linen,,' ,f,se8
For his vineyard and his vines? a.s s.sI
,ssss. by do thousands bow the knee, sesa
1fa And cringe in mean serviity, s 5za
4 gf fthe mans no bit the better2 ezA
'.ss fs mans o bit thesworse - 4'a.ass
= . For q lowly dress Of ragsss '.s =
= Though he owns ne lordly rental,
If his heart is kind and gentle, . - !.
Is mana bit the Worse'
And if the mans no bit the worse s
- For = poor and lowly stand, sa
aa4 Z For an ever empty pocket, ~ gs as@
And-a ibrawny working hand, sss.s
.ta4 Why do thousands pass him by q
sstEs With cold and scornf ul eye, ;.sls5
: tEs IF the iaaR's no bit the worses ,s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
! DARK EYES.
"A Thrilling Sketch

1.-The following beautiful and thrilling.
sketch IS copied fro,n an old number Of the
New y ork Journal Of Commerce, but ge
has robbed il ofnone Of its beauty. ss
@ The moon to nights shining on my fore
81 hend, and on ny paper, andsmy hand, and
my pen; bat lis silver light (allss.on ssthy
grave, thou fairest Of my childhood 'sfriends?.
eInsach q night 81 eannotEmake theedead.' -
aslzknow the grave has wonss the clay, !
know the silence that has fallen on the me-
lodious voice, the solemn seal that closes
esthe ruby lips Yet; from The years, sihe
sshearded years, come family now thessongs
rfanda sounds Of younger days, and, among
them oil. thai soieeyis paresand clear and
very ieledious, and il floats away fromane
ssnpw intoa ahe fair deep SIX yer Is houart gone
.atoGoH Pure as hn autumn morning star,
beam, thou didst not fade qlfomahe sky
s.ssr rhou art only hidden from US bysahe gros
ssser Iight which our senses cannot penetrate,
ssapd when the night comes 10 Us We shall
see thee. againl Sss ~ stes5ssssi szaSEff
=aIf you will go wiihme nowtoia glen in
the highlands, and "a willow shaded huok,
II viii point out 10 youstiie very spot " here
shyears age, there Stood asrude bencf,f op
aTnscn many tlnead nave seen ne laIf. glfi
sAsnow awflse oissAlangs 3, abasoy wnicn,Eence
saw peg kneemg .tia ! ne eoua ge ,unoef'ne
MILLS occupied pyz Strange gers, ano us pfoa Q
DALI sna large rooms nov. ring 70 lhedaugh-
is.erseI: nose tna1 Knew moi hef .Mhose gen
RIG SPsI' aaunss .heifs very ,cha1noef 81. :;
al sise lslas peeu VIZ, @ 8 2, uaea-a Nsvef
vas tsllsa sio.eaeae shaueu soyl raven les- W
nssslWeIe. n y 'fesses SO gle.i9ps x as 1hose
assstl YOU saa. = ieseo 3oaian ou
saM5ll eal ne ah e1snusiasI ana : ase :. ITO my
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04


lie CAME TO THE RIGHT CoNcLusroN.--
A husband who had in moment Of has,y
wrath, said 10 his wife, who bat a few
months before united her faith To- his. Ii
you are not satisfied with my conduct, go
return to your friends and happiness y
"And will you give me back that which
brought to you?" asked the desparing wife.
"Yes," he replied, call your wealth shall
go with you, covetit not" e"Alas" she
answered, ii thonght not Of my wealth;
spoke of my maiden affection, of my buoy
ant hopes, of my devoted love, can you
give these back TO me?" "No,'' said the
man, throwing himself at her feet, ''no, !
cannot restore these. but | will do more,
will keep them unsullled and unstained,
will cherish them through life, and in my
death, and never again will | forget that
have sworn TO protect and cheer her, who
gave up TO me oil that she held most dear
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
rTba Russian paoeant % ba 10 .f.lse-

.GFThe Russian Peasant, as he is false
ly called says letter from St. Petersburg,
is bought and sold with the lard on which
he lives, and is a being no way superior to
Mons. Cuffee, although his skin is white or
rather brownish, with boards that were
never visited by that companion of civilza-
ton, the razor; his person is the impersoni-
Gcation Of filth, and his countenance the
mirror Of ignorance. The depression and
poverty of these poor Creatures is really
pitiable; and next to some parts Of Ireland,
must give to this class of humanity the
unenviable position of the most miserable
part of the human family to which we all
belong. 1.4 - sf1s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

1F Hunts Merchants Magazine for
May, states the almost incredible fact, that
the exports from San Francisco are larger
than from any other city in the United
States, not excepting even New York, and
that in imports and tonnage, stands among
the very first. :; ,l54 81 =. .osfs.f .s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
EAaER ro GEr.1o AmEa1oA-Two fe

EAGER TO G EFT TO AMERIcA.--Two fe-
males were discovered in casks on board a
vessel bound from Liverpool to Charleston,
short time since, after being fourteen days
at sea. Several Others similarly concealed
were subsequently discovered. They had
no money to pay their passage. What
they did for food we are not told.