davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

because 20 30 other siats but this has the
oompfomisc been made a pony measure.
" hatnbi ciians figure. would 9 membrrs0l
Ger stlte convention cut % Baltimore A.
iemiung % iorre some 400 democrats 10
make . nomination INST % suit them. and
also. attending to dictate to Dix. Cas-.
Bullet Douglss, buchanan, Dixon. etc.
what democracy must bs. Shade Of Crom.
well, save ~ from the spectacle,
Once, FOR ali, we appeal 20 Tie whole
democracy 90 come together a. brethren !
let no circumference divide Us II We DIFF
iefed IN the late elections, IL was an hon
est difference. and a. the cause Of that DIFF.
ference is now removed, let US henceionh
DO united. We pledge ourself 70 support
fhe Presidential eleetOr Of this district with
our my tegefd To- hIs former opinion on The
compromise. and if our orelhern who differ
ed with us GA this point, are actuated by the
same gene Gus spirit, they viii Join us, and
together we will strike down the hydra fed
alism. which is now raising It's countless
heads around US and Kissing its poisonous
breaihings OF consolidation Il cenlra ization
alive in every quarter. We will check the
downward tendency Of public affairs" anu
once more throw out from the White Bcuse
AZ Washington, the good old Democratic
Kramer
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
For tie Republican,

MIR. E~DlToR-In the last Wing, there is
an article in regard to trading with negroes,
which we wish could be OF service TO The
public. The Wing seems TO be displeased
because Col. Farrar's celebrated anti-trade
lava law, which ii freely admired, 'fs a
dead letter lis not enforced, and seems TO
call upon the officers of Woodvile to an
swes il they cannot prevent (the traffic with
negroes) to some extent" We give it
our opinion that the law OF Col. Far.
ra- is so defective that no jury will convict
o man under it. 1t is thus that the hands
of the law are tied. 1t would be but very
little trouble to OK" who writes for the
Wing, to test its virtue He lives near to
town, aud by comingIn at night, could pro-
badly detect some one trading with negroes.
lie can, by visiting our village, early in the
morning Of any day, catch our best and most
law abiding citizens buying vegetable pro
ducts from negroe market men. Let him
make oath before a Justice of the Peace, and
have the person arrested, ard bound over to
appear before the Circuit court. He viii
then, become satisfied OF the utility of the
law, as it is, and may probably receive a
lesson on the Improperly Of sending men
to the Legislature, who know noting Of law
making. The object OF Col. Farrar's law
is good, and we wish that it could be sus-
tanned bnt the officer who would undertake
to enforce il, would soon ascertain that the
wants and necessities OF the community
country and Town, planter aud merchant
were at variance with 1t.
Planters produce TO sell, ard merchants
are compelled to eat, and consequently to
buy. Planters send their produce 10 mar
ket by negroes. 10 sell, and merchants and
townsmen buy them. ltwould be quite in
consistent with the liberal and enlightened
age in which we live, for planters to send US
their produce by their negroes, and after we
had bought and paid for it, they, the plant
ers-should, as *" suggests-come to town
aud lynch US fos it. al say severy plant.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

CO within two hours ride Of Ncc4s.i!c j.
interested" Vel. le, ILem come In, detee.
some boay vioisung the law and auempt %
%oOnsiet him. The towh PEOPLE are gener.
any as law abiding as thcir n~eighbors Of he
county aud fox. who probablyliyes but
little over two iuiles from the village. is Dis
posed 70 Ieada lynchiBg-band against us, 70
throttle us into the enforcement Of a deiee-
tive law, Iet him ZIP" lie will, we think
find bit few to JOIN him in his holy and
sanity mission. r.r. =
N asks, "who are these buyers and SCI
lers! "Are they men who have any stake
in the good order 10 be maintained 4 in the com
"muniiy, any attachment to the country, OF
'the institutions of the county Or are
''they Adventures. whose homes are else
"where ! etc. To all these questions "
can have an answer by visiting our town.
The clergyman, the lawyer, The doctor, the
merchant, and even the printer, (when he
has a spare dme,) buy Of the regular mar
ket carts that come to town. So does the
unfortunate foreigner, against whom the
Wing seems so embittered. But who sells
''whiskey" to the negroes? That is the
.question-and when * catches somebody
at it, aud reports him, aid ~convicts him,
then we will be able to answer. tx" seems
to kn0U that liquor is sold to negroes by
people. Is it not his duty TO come
forward and report the guilty persons-be
they Christians or Jews? Let the law
have an impartial aud unprejudiced sweep:
not single o3t individuals, Y.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
The LEGISLATURE.

Oftbal - 5sna;or- holding over. there are
SUaiop, I! S'aietights. ! doubtful. OF those
Just elected, therc are 8 Union aud 0 State.
rights. The senate stands, 20 state rights,
10 Union, | doubtful.
The returns thus far Indicate the election
to the House of59 union, 81 state rights; s
uncertain.
Ottte union members elected, a great
majority afc democrats.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
RaglgePss Sale.

MILL be4sold on TUES
- DAY the Esd day Of De S
cember, to the highest bidder, sX-D
forcash, before the Courthouse S~sEszsses
door, IN w oodville, two stray horses, TAX.
en- mp by w. Ii. Thompson, described as
follows One a large Bay HORSE, about
II years old, hand feet white, appraised at
Sl5 90. One a small Bay HORSE, about
7 years old. Appraised at $50 co, ags
w G. BONNEY, Ranger.
Wood vile, Nov Is, 1S5l-3w..
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
Rangers Sale.

Iesr@rwxs Ill be sold on TUESDAY, the
23d. day of December, for Cash
LEX before the Courthouse door. IN
Woodville, a stray OK. taken up by Arglas
Jetcr. described as follows:- A black and
white OK, a crop and upper bit and under bit
IN the left ear, a hole and split ia the right
ear, white back and belly, black sides and
head. Appraised at SEQ. 5 a
Nov. IS, ls5i.-3w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
Jail NOtiCe.

EM/GAS committed to the Jail Of VIII
kinson county, on the 10th inst,
by w, T. LEWIS, Esq, a negro man named
WYATT, who says he belongs to David
Weathers, living on Old River. Wilkinson
county Said negro is Ave feet eight and
a-half inches high, about 20 yeas Of aga,
yellowish complexion Had on when corr
mitted common white woollen pants and
coat. 81 .a a
The owner Of said negro is requested 70
come forward, prove property, pay chafges'e
and take him away. or he will be deaiLwih
as the law directs.
M CRIST, JailOr.
Nov. 20, 1S51.-tf. a 81 w Nsi
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

1y~Our State convention adjourned on
the 9Th inst, after having adopted the res.
olulions which we publish to-day. II the
proceedings are Of any interest we will try
TO find room for hem, when We get them.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
Court.

The vote uggii~tt.e chancery amendment
ia a5onl 10000 ChauceIlor Scott will hold
the next tefmo the court on the LIST Mon.
day in Daconber. Mr. Sims is reelected
clerk.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
Rangers sale,

EIE/cILL be sold, ON TUESDAY, the
23d day of Decernber to the high.
est bidder, for cash, before the Court-house
door. in Woodville, a stray Horse, taken
up by Jas. Cole, described as follows: A.
dark Grey HORSE, 7 years old, l5'hands
high, half OF the left hind foot white, APP
praised at $50 90. lss =.
w. c. BONNEY, Ranger.
Nov. II, IS5I-3w. l'
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

0g~ouf u~eighbors, II, Leatherman, & CO.,
request Us 20 state that they are receiving a
general assortment Of produce Of all kinds,
which they will sell vefy cheap for the cash
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

LA number OF articles intended Tor this
issue, are nnavoidabIy crowded out. They
shall appear next week.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

~ We learn that the late frosts aud rain
have done much injury to the cotton crop.
Our exchanges are full oil complaints.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
Reccipts and Expenditures
Of tsae United states.

From the Isl July tn tie 30h Sept 1851,
including trust funds.
Receipts.
From Customs, $l4,754 900 81
From Lands 5sl ,s92 So
From Loan of 1s47, Treasury
notes funded) 1880 90
From Miscellaneous Sources, 1882 25
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
n-A Dutchman, il describing a span

uy-A Dutchman, in describing a span Of
horses which he had lost said--"Dey wash
very much alike. especially de of one." He
said that zone looked 50 much like both he
could not tell de odor from which when he
went after one he always caught de oder,
and he whipt de one almost to death be-
cause dc oder kicked Al him
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

Great excitement was in Rocheeler on the
25ih ults IN consequence OF the appearance
OF a very dark feature in the political arena.
The wing DISTINCT convention had met to
nominate a candidate for the Assembly and
on the first ballot, ii was ascertained that ].
p. Mllbnor, whits man. had "A votes. and
Fred Douglas. a buck niger, had 2i-sl
scattering. divided between negroes and
white men, This is northern whiggery.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
jail Notice.

EEeAS committed to the jail Of VII
kinson County, on the 18th inst. by
w. T, Lewis, esq. a Negro man who calls
his name Henry. and says be belongs TO Mr
John w. carr, residing in Dead Mans
Bend, Adams county, Miss. Said boy =
of a very black complexion, about 81 years
of age. about 5 feet III incnes high. Had
on when committed white woolien coat and
pants, Has a scar running from his nose
oser his right eye.
The owner of said boy, is requested 20
come forward prove property; pay charges
and take him away, or he will be dean
with as the law directs.
M CRIST, Jailor.
Nov. is, 1s5ls-tf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

Our thanks aro ngain due the officers Of
Gypsy Hsaite and Cuba, for late papers.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
Governors Election.

Foote'S majority. -. 1,346.
Jackson county remains to lie heard Of
1t gave l57 state rights majority IN Septem-
Der. Foote runs far behind his ticket.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

LATEST FASHION. "A Chicago paper sta
ted that The ladies' there have got a bonnet
81 Al offset 10 the rkiss me quicks," andt the
hold me iasis' II Fhe North. They call il
sno you dcn'i."
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

D-See the cards Of Messrs Parish and
Barber, in another column.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

The U. 5. circuit court in Boston em-
psnnelied u jury on the Sd inst, ~ the case
OF Robert Morris, a coIored lawyer Of that
Guy, charged with assisting Ia the escape OF
the Fugitive ShadraeT, who was totcibly tax.
On troJ the custody Of the U, S. Marshal,
in that city. several months ago. The fol-
lowing are the questions to which the Jury
were obliged to give satisfactory answers,
IN order to qualify them for the panel
1. Have you expressed or formed any
opinion relative to the matter now to be
tried
2, Are you sensible of any prejudice or
bias theremf
3. Have You formed an opinion that the
law OF the United States, known as the Flu.
gitive Slave law Of 1850, is unconstitution,
ALSO that You cannot convict a person in.
di,ed under il for that reason. il the facts
alleged IN the indictment are proved. and the
conr' hold the statute TO be constitutional !
4 Do ycu hold any opinion upon the
suhiect of the Fugitive Slave law, so called
which viii induce you 10 refuse 10 convict
a person indicted under it, il the faets net
forth IN the Indictment constituting the of.
fence are proven against him. aud the court
directs yon thai the law is constitutional 7
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

Judge ShazksY has bsen ordered 10 pro-
coed AZ once % Havsha,to demhEd The i'm.
mediate relesse Of Thrasher. or BIZ tnal AZ
an American citizen. Mr. Tb,asher has al.
ready been tired aud convicted. and senien-
ced 70 ; years transportation BY the Cuban
authorizes. The Spaaish government says
it win release the lopez prisoners, ifthe u.
States viii repair the insult offered 10 the
Spanish Consuliu New Orleans, send a ma
tionaI vessel to Cuba for him, aud salute the
Spanish flag. II is announced that Mr. Web
ster scouts the proposition There is war
in the wind. The Spanish organs seem ram
pant for blood.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

Ig-0 One of our exchange papers. in an
nouneing the opening. of a new cemetary,
says: : MI. -- mad the pleasure Of be.
ing tie first mdivldaai buried there"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
Ar,1vak If the Africa.

Nrv YnRK. Nov 70.
The Cunard steamer Africa, Arrived this
afternoons at 3o'clock, bringing one weeks
later advices from Liverpool.
AduGnce an Cotton
Cotton had advanced 18th, with an act,
i've demand. The sales Of the week amour
ted to IS. 900 bales, of which spectators
took 5000. Quotations for Orleans, 5 II,
middling, 4 81. sr 1ad Il.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
The Markets.

Flour has advanced ON the better grades.
Corn stationary and dull There was a fur
lher decline in Lard; sales at l5al6 shilI-
ings. ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
Withdrapak gf M. Webster.

The Washington dispatches announce
that Mr. Webster will leave the cabinet at
the opening of congress. Mr. Crittenden is
named as his successor.
Mississippi Congressional Delegation.
Hons. Foote, Freeman, Majors and Will
cox are enroute for Washington.
NeU York Elections.
Official returns show. that the entire DEM
ocratic ticket has succeeded, except for Ca
nal Commissioner and Treasurer.
Massachusetts Election.
Winthrop receives "a, $40 votes, Boutwell,
43,s82, Palfrey 28,ss3, for Governor. The
democrats have elected Is senators-the
wings and abolitionists II. The abolition
lists voting for the wings gives them a majo-
rity of about six in the Lower House.
Louisiana Election.
The legislature will be very close, proba-
bly, II or W wing majority.
United States Senator's.
There had been two unsuccessful ballot.
iings for senator in the Kentucky Legisla-
ture, on the 17th.
Toombs, wing, has been elected senator
from Georgia.
James G. Jones, wing, is elected Senator
rom tennessee.
Kossuth and Capt Long.
The Washington Republic of the 10Th
nst., publishes "a letter from capt Long
of the Mississippi denying
hat any difficulty had occurred between
kossuth and himself. Capt L. says the re-
in regard to Kossuth are utterly fabu.
Ious--that Kossuth expressed his warmest
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
ssO9,4i4, 10
81

sil,l0l,s05 81
Treasury Department.
Registers Office, October 81, 1851.
Il. HolRSE, itlins Register,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25

CLAIBORNE Parish, Attorney at Lar.
VIII attend strictly to all professional bu-,
siness entrusted TO his care. Office over tha
Sheritfs. Woodville. Miss. n~oy25-ly
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-11-25
MEN

K. BARBER, Attorney and Councillor N
LGr. Office opposite the old Plauterg
Bank, Woodville. Miss. noya5@Iv
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
NEW STORE
Ar 6,ANPEELIS PORT,

TGIIN II. ,BOSTWlCK s. CO., have now
y opened an entire new stock of Goods,
to which the attention Of the public is in
vited. An eles ant assortment of Dress
foods ID offe ered-such as Barage D'Lains,
Silk and Linen PopHns, Lawns, from TO
90 cts. per, yard. Black and Changeable
Silks, Al. d Lains,. &c. "A beaatifnl yare-
ty Of Bonnets, Ribbons, I.aces, Edgings.
Collars aad white Dress Goods. The best
selected and cheapest assortment Of Meas
and Boys Goods for simmer wear that ever
came to this market. Also fine lot of
Hosiery ut the lowest prices. A full stock
OF Groceries and SPICES, Rice Flour for the
sick Chocolate, Coco, &c. Hardware-all
the necessary trimmings for building; Files,
Saws, Hammers and Knives and Forks. -
An elegant lot Of crockery to sell by the
set or piece. Family medicines for all
complaints, particularly of children. -
Thompsons Fever and Ague Powders, war
,ranted to cure or no pdy. Nails, Glass,
Salt & Fish always on hand.
Z We wish allfrom the surrounding towns
10 give us a call and examine our stock.
:. Camnbeils Port May ~, 1851. 31G
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
FOR FAMILY USE,

Sloan's Ointment is Mild, Safe, Thorough,
aud universally acknowledged to be an infalJi-
Die remedy in every ease where it has been
faithfully applied on the human system, fos
promoting Insensible Precipitation, drawing
out the inflammation from wound, relieving
pain of every kind. and in IT'S healing qualities
the world does not produce its equal, and the
public pronounce it the cheapest and best
FAMILY Ointment that has ever. been nsed.
All diseases Of the Flesh, Obstinate Ulcers,
.oLl3 Sores, Chilblains, Sore Throat, Burns,
Cut., Cutaneous Eruptiolis, Sore Nipples,
Sore breasts, Diseases of the Eye, Agne in
he face, lie, back, and the other part of tho
y<tenl, Boils, Ulcers, Scam Head, Bruises,
'rcsh Wounts, Piles, and every kind Of sore
containing the least particle Of inflammation,
ire permanently curcl by this great remedy.
For further particulars AMI Multi
.ude of Certificates OF Remarkable Cures,
get, Pamphlets of Agents. ,s.l-e.
st* .lssss w. B. SLOAN,&
G,'and Dsnot. 40 Lake. 81, Chicago. IL.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
HORSES
s-e AND.
CATTLE.

y No medicine in use has accomplished SO
Many Extraordinary Cures, and piye, 50
Universal Satisfaction in every variety and
stage Of disease, or that has had 10 Exten-
sive and Rapid Sale as Sloan,s Ointment
and Condition Powder. -
The Ointment is rapidly superseding all
other, Ointments and I,ininients for the cure
Of Fresh wounds, Calls OF an kinds, Sprains,
Bruises, Cracked, heels, Ringbone, Wind
gals, Poll Evil, Callous, Spayins, Sweeney,
Fistrla, Sitfast, Strains, Lannanass, Sand
|. Cracks, Foundered Feet, ScratcheA Or Grease,
Mango, and Horn Disteinper. =
The Condition Powder will reno Q ali
inflammation and fever, purify the blood, loos-
On the skin, cleanse the water, and strengthen
every part of the body; and has proved "a
sovereign remedy for the following diseases.
Distemper, Hide bound, Eossof Appetite,
Inward Strains, Yellow Water, inflammation
,fitlie eyes, Fatigue from hard exercise Salso,
rheumatism, Commonly called stiff con,
rfaint,) which proves SO fatal to many yalua-
bic horses in this country. 1t is also a safe
and certain remedy Tor coughs and colds which
generate SO many fatal diseases. sa9
These remedies Never Injure, and Always
rture if the AircctionSs ora icallnxUatE s1Alt
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
HeENIOV Al.

DROWN 81 1URLBUT, have removed
IL their Boot & Shoe Store to the stand
recently occupied by B. Little as Book store,
one door west Of r. E. Campbells Jewelry
store, Immediately opposite the Court
House: and they take occasion to say tho
having been located for the past six or sew
en- montas, among the good citizens OF Ra-
VIENNA. and from the patronage heretofore
extended to them. and their increase; of busl-
ness, they are satisfied that the public are
wellaware where the latestand most
Fashionable Styles
are TO be found: fufthE Ermore, on account OF
the increased demand for their goods, they
have enlarged their stock ofsBO0TS and
SHOES, soieleather, &C., and feel fully con,
Jfdeat that they can give ENTIRE sATIsFac-
TioN to all who may callapon them at their
Jew location. The Lady customers IN par
ticuiar are requested. to call (afier having
looked the market through} and examine as
genteel an assortment of ladies wear, in the
line of IS French and Grecian embroidered
ties-JeDny Lind seHameled and Patent
Leather Excelslors, Pelkas and Ties. Knick-
[aerbocker Buskins and Excelsior shoes, Black
Bronze and WhitesKid Slips, Caters, Half
Caters, &c. !, 6.e.,4which were selected from
| the stocks of many Thousand cases, with
much precision and care, expressly for this
market. and would mereIyadd, as to.quality,
neatness of fit, neWness ofstyle and cheap.
ness Of price, they pledge themselves not
TO be surpassed by anv boot and shoe estab:
lishment in Northern Ohio, and persons
wishing to purchase any articles in theil
line economically, are particularly requested
to call and examine their stock, as it is well
worthy the attention Of purchasers. - a
HOME MANuFAcTUR RED, as well as Easterr
boots and shoes ofall descriptions constant
Ely kapton hand, or made to order, by The
| most expe5 fenced workmen.
Sole LEATHER in abundance. wholesale OF
retail at BROWN s. HURLBUTS.
I Rayenna. April 81, 1881. $3.50 ss.g.s
+6EAMLESSsBAGS thoce seam
10 less bags just received at
prif Z, 1851. I'll l.. & r. DAY's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
New and Fashionable JeWelry.
II. A. BAIRD.

DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES. JEW
II ELRY, SILVER WARE & YANKEE
NOTIONS, would respectfully announce to
the citizens Of Rayenna and vicinity that he
will keep at all times good assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches, Silver Spoons,
Gold, Silver and Plated Spectacles, Gold
Lockets and Chains, fine Jewelfy and Cut.
iie-y. Plated Spoons, and variety of small
articles usually kept in a Jewelry Store.
All persons desirous of purchasing are re-
quested to call, as my mottois sGood Goods,
Quick Sales and Small Profits" 7s &
GRooms in Aliens Block, a few doors
East of the Public Square and opposite
Brown &. Hurlbut's Boot and Shoe Store.
@All goods warranted as recommend.
ed. =e-.y =5a Iy2S5.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
A. V. IIORR

@WT0ULDs respectfully say TO his old
wv friends and the pubic generally, that
he has been for the past three week receiv-
ing his supply of GOODS for the Spring
and Summer trade. His assortment now
consists of almost every article wanted in
the country. Il have by the experience of
a few years past, found that 50 -sz
b Large Sales and sRaslf Profits
is the true way to benefit both the buyer and
seller. I intend to pursue the same course
that have been in, to sci Goods at ON E
PRICE to all, al very small profit, and
buy them as cheap as | can. 70
We are, pleased 10 show our goods 10 all
whoacaH neither they purchase or not.
Sha IerssriIe Nav ig. "A, v. HORR.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04
. DERBY. va...1., @ Al P. LIN
CO-PARTNERsHIP.
P.sMNN.
A. DERBY.

THE subscribers would respectfully an
i uounce to the citizens of Rapenna and
vicinity that they have entered into CO.
partnership in the Tailoring business and
lntend TO do work in the latest style or any
style to suit their customsrs. Those who
Ffavorthem with their patronage shall lave
their work done to snitandto fl, All or
ders attended to On short notice and as rea.
sonable as can be done in town. Cutting
done atall times. Call and try us.
GsShop directly over DR.. Swift's Drug
Store. - Is aassa DERBY 81 LINN
Rayenno, Dec. 8, 1850. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

TTATS-Panama, Leghorn, Maraeaibo
Il Bell Pedal. Silk, Fur, Pearl Unions
Palm Leaf, ard other styles of kats that
men and boys want for summer wear, just
received at q, HoRR's.
3 Slalerseille MAY is. .s5<.sasz.r ~