davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

The recent flood in the Rappahannock river
swept off portion of Chatham Bridge, at Frede
ricksburg. The Falmouth Bridge also sustained
considerable damage, but the Railroad Bridge
stood the test and breasted the angry waters fine
ly. 1t sustained no injury whatever The da-
mage to the Rappahannock Canal, we regret to
learn, is very serious.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

The city authorities of New York are making
provision for the construction ola new Croton wa
ter reservoir which will have capacity ofnearly
eight hundred million of gallons of water and
win the reservoirs now in use sufficient to con-
lam at the present rate of consumption a supply
tor the city for thirty DAVIS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

ton to substitute the "Court House of Monroe
county, as the place for holding the Court for the
9TH District, in lieu of '.Lewisburg" as contained
in the BILL was made by Mr.. Echols. SIr. Miller,
of Botetourt moved to substitute "Union in Mon
roe,' and the House decided in favor of Mr.. Mil
ler's motion--ayes So. noes So.
The House then adjourned
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

FRENCH Consul AT CHARLEsToN.-Itis said
that Pierre Bonaparte the cousin of Louis Ma
poeon, has refused to accept the post of Consul
at Charleston, with $4,000 francs a year, which
had been offered to him. Prince Pierre expected
to be senator, with the 10000 francs year that
the President of the Republic has the power of
granting, at least councillor of state, with 25,-
600 francs year; and it has excited some surprise
that he is neither one nor the other; for although
he was member of the Mountain, in the Nation
al Assembly, he was never in open hostility to his
cousin the President
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

The cabinet furniture. silver ware and otber
household goods ofthe Chevalier Hulsemann, Aus
trian Charge d'Affairs are advertised in the Wash
lngton papers for sale at auction on Tuesday next
This would seem to indicate that the rumors ofthe
Chevalier's recall from his post are correct.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

SMALL Pox.-The Warrepton Flag denies
that there is any small pox in that town. 1t SAYS
that about three weeks ago child had it, which
was removed out of town
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

Emigration Westoard.-The st Louis Repub-
lican publishes a statement from which it appears
that between the goth of April, 1851, and the lst
ofApri 1852, nearly fourteen thousand immi-
migrants arrived at that city,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23
hoss"fh and Henry C2ay-A Forgery and its
Exposure.
WAsHIseros April IA. 1850

WASHINGTON, April 1S, 1852.
Among the nnnoyances to which Mr.. CLAW has
been subjected during his protracted illness, has
been the receipt of numerous letters requesting
the favor of his autograph Mr.. CLAW does not
appear to place a very high estimate himselEupon
autographs: and it is possible that he may think
the collecting of them not particularly dignifed
employment. AT any rate, he usually places let
ters requesting his Under the fore-stick
But some time since letter came to him from
Plttsburg filled with the most flatterng sentiments
towards himself written in oriental style, and
signed with the name of L. Kossuth 1t con-
tanned request that Mr.. Clay would do the writer
she honor to transmit to him, not his own auto-
graph only, but that he would obtain also the sig
natures of the other members of the Senate. to
accompany it.
inns, 1t is true, appeared request of an extra
ordinary character, to be addressed bv Gov. Kos
suth to Mr.. Clay, an invalid; but so strong were
the evidences OF the genuneness of the letter. as to
leave no room to doubt; and Mr.. Clay determined
to be wanting In no courtesy toward the Hunga-
ran hero. He consequently got friend to pro-
cure a suitable book, and to obtain the signatures
OF the other Senators, to which he added his own.
Inc writer OF the letter requested that the an
sWer should be sent, not to Kossuth himself but to
a friend, whose address was given. But the book
was Kept until Kossuth's arrival at the National
HOTEL In this city, at which Mr. Clay lives, when
IL was forwarded to him with Mr.. Claws commit
lnents kossuth received the book with much
surprise, declared that there had been mistake
IN the premises, and pronounced the rude letter
which had caused Mr.. Clay with so much polite
ness to take all the trouble of collecting the names,
a forgery.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

= We are requested to state that Mr.. R. K
Irving the delegate from Buckingham has been
called home by the illness of member of his
family,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

JUDGE BALDwIN-'The Stanton Messenger
of Tresday says thai it is sorry to say little hope
lie entertained OF the recovery OF Judge Baldwin,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23
DISTRICT COURTS.

II VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
OF Col Garnet, in to-day's paper.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

The HOUSE OF DELEGATES yesterday unan-
mously adopted series of resolutions proposed
by Mr. Goode, relative to the finances of the Com
monwealth They merely instructed the Com
mttee of Finance to enquire into the propriety of
repeating certain laws now in force.
On motion of Mr.. Wallace the Senate was re-
quested to return the bill providing for the cleo
ton of County Officers, &C., that an opportunity
might be afforded the House of making an amend
ment with regard to the election of Municipal
Officers in Petersburg. The bill was returned
through Mr.. Shefiey, and the amendment being
made, it was again communicated to the Senate,
An engrossed bill re-enacting an act and amen
ding it, incorporating the Independent Bank of
Portsmouth, was passed.
DISTRICT COURTS.
The bill fixing the time and places for holding
the District Courts, came up as the unfinished bu
ness of Wednesday. the bill provides that the
place of meeting for the 9Th district shall be cab
ingdon," in Washington county.
Several propositions to amend were made, dis
cussed and voted down. Tho House finally deter
mined that Abingdon shall be the place of meet
ing for the 9Th District Court
The House concurred in the amendments the
bill for electing county officers &C., made by the
Senate, giving the Justices 50 per day for their
services. Other disagreements were reeeded
from, and the bill is now law.
The elections are to take place on the 4th
Thursday in May.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

The Morgantown, Va, Mirror of the 18th in
slant has further particulars of damage done
by the flood along the Monongahela river, three
NILS and twenty six buildings were swept away,
leaving eleven families houseless. -Four hedges
were also destroyed. At West Brownsville an
unfinished steamboat was swept away from the
yard of Messrs Cox Il Laneheart. Captain Prn
gle also lost fine boat. The Messrs Watkins
& Co.. of Brownsville Iron Works lost their
warehouse, $50 kegs of spikes and 20 tons of bar
iron. At Monongahela city the damage was about
$4,000. The injury to farms, &C., was very great
in the aggregate
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

AMERICANS AT BUENos AYREs-A letter from
Buenos Ayres, dated the 18th of February. states
that to the Americans is due the credit of ba-
Ing the first to check the plumber and pillaee which
followed the overthrow of Rosas, and Mr.. Ora
nam, the U. s. Consul, has since been publicly
thanked by zen. Urquiza, for the daring intro
pldlty he displayed on the occasion. 1t nnnears
request was made for permission from the au-
thorlties to land sufficient number of men to
protect the lives and property of Americansresi
dents, which was granted Commodore Mckee,
yer had anticipated the necessity of such stem
and had brought up from the Congress, at Monte
waco, some twenty marines, to strengthen the
guard OF the jamestown, which was at anchor off
the city. Just as the pillagers were eyervyhera
becoming flushed and emboldened bv their snc.
cesses, tody of seven marines and three sailors.
all we'll armed, were maching to the office of
Joseph Graham, Esq, our consul, accompanied bv
himself and Midshipman Walker, when mount
ed body OF twenty-five thirty of the pillaeers
rode down the street towards them, charged and
hred upon them. The fire was at once returned.
and tour OF the desperadoes fell, two killed and
two badly wounded The rest of them turning
their horses, fled in haste, and the news of the
reception which their comrades had received.
soon spread among the whole of the robbers, and
effectualy checked the farther progress of the pill
layers.
The D1a'7o de Acisas, referring to the above,
says:
''lhat act energy saved Buenos Ayres from
complete ruin We are happy to be the organ of
the sentiments which we heard expressed BY all
honest men, who render homage to the conduct
OF the United States Consul, and to the bravery
OF his intrepid soldiers, who encountered without
tear, a troop of plundering murderers ten times
their superior in numbers.''
Don Vincent Lopez was appointed Provisional
Governor of Buenos Ayres
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
Frightful Accident Dreadful Less Of
Life.
New YoRK. July 6. u M

New YoRK, July 6. 10 M
A frightful accident, accompanied by a
dreadful loss of life, occurred yesterday af.
ternoon, at Staten Island. 1t took place
as the steam boat Hunchback was roundiag
to at Vanderbit's Landing An immense
number OF persons, men, women and chill
dren, were upon the wharf wich connected
the steamboat landing with the shore. when
ii suddenly gave way, precipitating some
sixty or seventy into the river Twelve
bodies were recovered up TO eleven O'Clock
last night. eleven of whom were women
and children. There are great nu umber
seriously injured, besides, it is feared ,many
more are drowned. Mr.. Green, one Of the
editors of the New York Herald, with his
sister from Philadelphia, were upon the
wharf when it gave way. They were res,
cned, however, and wi probably survive,
The most Of the unfortunate were Irish and
Germans
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
Tbe New Haven Register has ii,


The New Haven Register has The
following pithy criticism npon General
ScoTT's letter Of acceptance:
sIn General Scot,,s letter Of acceptance,
he speaks of being Unanimously nominat-
ed. When IS considered that it took
something over fifty ballots to effect bis
nomination. and then only by the Skin Of
lIisfeeth. 2 he has right 10 feel about as
highly Hattered ss Mrs. Nipkins did, when
knocking at the street door Of her sfriend :"
Mrs. Toodle, she overhead the mistress or.
der the servant TO alet the hateful creature
inr Again be says, enot having written
q word 10 procure the distinction !" he feels
very much obliged s&c.-W When il is recol-
lected that Mr.. Bolts stated in the Wing
Convention, that be held in his hand des-
patch from General Scott, in which be prom
ised 10 come ont for the Compromise, if he
should be nominated but did mt mean to;
say any thing about until he acast That
letter gave him the nomination and yet
within fortnight afterwards, he has the
impudenes TO say he had written nothing
d procure II! Rather "hasty SOUP that.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
Great Fire i'm Montreal! Three Thou
sand Buildings Destroyed.
RousE's PolNT, J uly !!

RoUsE's PolNT, J uly 9.
A FIRE broke out in Montreal at 10
O'Clock yesterday, and at 10 o'clock last
night the flames were distinctly seen from
this place. The mum ber Of buildings de-
stroyed is estimated at from two to three
thousand.
BURLINGTON, July 10. +.
The terrible confagration at Montreal is
still raging furiously. The light can be dis
tinctly seen from this place although 100
miles distant. The fire commenced on
Thursday at 8 A. M. and has consequently
ragged 45 hours.
LATER.-ll A. M.-We learn from
passengers by the cars who left Montreal
this A. NJ, that at last the fire had been
subdued.
The whole number Of buildings destroy
ed was 1900. It is impossible to estimate
the loss.
The Coinage at the M int in Philadelphia
for the month Of June, 1852. amounted to
81, ,345.3 .303 SO, ard the deposits during the
same period 10 Sc, $4,000.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
Vermont D Dtnoeralic state convention
BuRLISeToN, July 8.

BuRLINGToN, July 3.
The Democratic State Convention as
sembied here to>day, and the following are
the nomiEations made:
For Governor, John s. RoBIssoN; For
lieutenant Governor, Jefferson p Kidder;
For Treasurer. John A. Page; For Elec-
tors At Large, Stephen s Keyes, Lucius
Peck; For Electors, Isl Dist Merri, Clark,
ed Dit, Henry E. S.oughlon, Sd Dist,
Isaac B. Bowdiich.
fheT Convention was addressed by Hon.
I.pcius Peck. Hon. Paul Dillingham;, Mr..
Thompson of Granville, &c endorsing
The Baltimore Platform, and Recommending
earnest efforts 10 secure the election Of
Messrs. Pierce aid King.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
F. T. BARNUM'S
GRAND COLOSSAL.
Museum and Menagerie!

| TTlHE largest Travelling EXHIBITION i the
L world, being combination OF all the mnst
I popular and unexcepional amusement ts of the age
enlarged and improved for iha season of 1852.
ATEAM OF 10 ELEPHANTS
Will dEaw the great Car oil Iaggernaut.
BABY ELEPHANT
Only one year old, and but 81 feet high, will carry
upon his back around the interior OF the immense
Pavilion the Lilliptutian GEN. TOM THUMB.
The Magnificent Cortege comprises I50 horses and
100 men. The Pavilion Of Exhibition has been
enlarged until it is capable of accommodating l5,-
600 spectators at once. The collection of living
ever exhibited in America. Among many others
will be found
Six Beautiful Lions /:
Fr,h from their native forests: s~-s&
A SACRED BURMESE BULL
From the Island OF Ceylon, worshiped by the Pa
gan Natives, aud recently taken from an Edokatrous
Temple.
A MONSTER WHITE OR POLAR BEARl-of
prod gious size and ferocitY.
A MAGNIFICENT ROYAL IGEk.-The larg-
est one ever captured alive.
AN INFANTILE CAMEL-Only six months of
age, the first one ever born in America, &C., SC.
The Drove of ELEPHANTS were captured in
tho JungIes of Central CeyIon, by Messrs. S. B.
JUNE and GEO. Nu1TER, assisted by $50 natives,
after pursuit of three months snd four days in the
Jungles. They were finally en,rapped and secured
and prodigious strength, where they were subdued.
The Calf Elephant accompanies its Dam, and was
weaned on its passage from India.
A NATIVE CEYLON CHIEF, of high caste in
his own country, has charge Of the Elephants, hay-
i, n aecompanied them from CeylOn.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

Hon. RoBsRT RANTouL, Jr.-Ata grand
mass meeting Of the Democracy Of the 2nd
Congressional District of Massachusetts, on
The 5.h, Mr.. Rantoul made an eloquent dnd
powerful speech. inlhe course Of which ne
dselared his sinten,ian to support Gen.
PIERcE Tor president.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
SECOND DESPATCH.

s New York, July 6, l P. N.
ii Five additional bodies have been recover
ed, making seventeen in all. With the ex-
ception OF this catastrophe, anniversary OF
our nations independence passed off very
pleasantly.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
July 6.

n BosToN, July b.
All the Massachusetts Cincinnati society,
Yesterday Franklin Pierce reported series
or resolulions and delivered eulogy on the
charactaf Of Henry Clay.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
WAsHiN eToN, July l

WAsHfN eToN, July ID.
The report that Abbott Lawrence had
resigned is false in every particular He
will NOT come home unless recalled.
Something decisive will soon be done with
fegsrdto the Tshuantepec affair.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
NEw YoaK, July 8.

: NEW sIOKK,JuIy ..
The steamer Nsmrod, having on board
nearly 500 personso Of the Uniyersaiist Suns
day School al Newark, who were bound
or, an excursion, took fire this morning
when about mile from Bergen Point,
causing ihs greatest CONSERVATION among
those on board.
The boat was completely wrapped In
smoke, but tae flames were fortunately sub.
liued, and The Steamer run ashore. The
passengers were rescued by the steamers
Passaic and Jonas C. Hedrh.
The Nimrod sustained utli.tle damage.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
A95ae
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
ETNA ms. COMPANY,

OF Ouca, Ns
UNION MUTUAL LIFE ms. COMPANY
OF Baston,, Mass.
PROTECTION ms. COMPANY,
of Hartford. Conn.
The Subscriber having been appointed Agent for
the above Companies, will issue Policies on the
most favorable terms.
aT The above Companies stand among the best
managed and safest Insurance Companies in the
counay'.
Applications made TO Us. HERRIeK.
General Insurance Agency office, Ravenna, O..
CLEVELAND, Jan. Goth, 1852.
w. w. WoRsTELb-Sir: have discovered
that two small sized bottles of Mustang Lini-
was made n the foiIoxing manner purehasead
fortnight since horse for thirty five dollars
on account Of sprained shoulder, and now, af-
ter having used two bottles Of your ''Mustang
Liniment, y ] have been offered sixty-fve dollars
for the Horse, besides pay for his keeping.
The Horse can be seen at the stable of the
United States Hotel. Yours, SC, M.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

Hartford Etna Fire Insurance Co.
YHHIS is one Of the oldest, and is the best Com>
IL pany in the United Suites. The undersigned
ID agent, and will receive applications and issue
olicies. HENRY A. SWIFT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

Id 1871, the Trenton, N. ]. Gazette, a
whig paper spoke Of Gen. Scott as "seak,
silsii passionate, illiberal, and devoid OF
sfus principles Of religious freedom.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Pulzsky, Of Kossnth' 's;suite.
sailed for England, in the Baltic, from New
York, Saturday.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
Found.

EOumGs
Inthe street. near the Rayenna House, on the
10th inst, handkc rehief containing quantity
of money The owner is requested to call at
the RaVenna House, prove property ard take it
aWay
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
Road Notice.

EOUR SHILLINGS-Will buy a bet
IL ter Dress Pattern at Horr's than atany other
Store in this section.
Shalersvle, June 18th.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

~ - A14A
HARDWARE STORE.
The Subscriber respectfully announces to the
Citizens Of Portage County and vicinity that he has
received and ia now opening, at the Store lately
occupied by Mason & Branerd a large and
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of Table and Pocket Cutlery;
Farmers and Mechanics Tools,
House Trimmings, IRON, Nails,
German and Cast Steel
and every description of goods usually krft In
Hardware Store, which will be sold at the lowest
Cleveland prices for ready pay Please call and
examine. E. +. RICHARDSON.
Ravenna June 7, 1882.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
So GH. HHA IA s@e

- =
a VERY SUPERIOR astisle of Old
n and Young Hyson Teas, just reed, and sells
ing for four shlings per pound, and warranted rx,
IRA to anything evef bIosghr to Ravenna for the
price, at RowELL 3 Co.'s.
CUGARS-New Orleans, Brown and re-
~ fined. Also Crushed, Granulated and Puver.
lied Sugars for sale at RI WELL Cos.
T'HE BEST and CHEAPEST SILK
D Hats ever broaght to this county can be
found at June 10 RowELL Cos.
.TARPETS-Superfne, Fine, Cotton w'p
~ and twilied cotton carpets, also 4-4, 5-4 and
Ga Matting--a good assortment and selling at low
prices. at RowELL & Cos.
TLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c.-A large
" srock of Bird Cloths, Cassimeres, Cashmereils
DIab Daetes, Tweeds, satinets, Jeans and summer
stuffs of evrry description, all of which must and
will be sold at small advance from cost. at
ROWELL g. COS.
HAYING TOOLS-Alarge assortment
IL allow P#ices az RICHARDSON'S
June 10 Hardware Depot.
ID ATENT & HALF PATENT BUGGY
L AXELS--wiIh Silver and Brass Bands to
match, than has been heretofore Sold in this
icknity at -
E.T RICHARDSON.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

10A Yards of prsttiest French. MusIins
GOV for dresses at % cents per yard ttat can
be found in Ohio, at the new store OF
II L g. DAY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

CURTAIN MUSLlNS-2O pieces Of
~ emb'd Curtain Muslins from 26 10 75 cents
per yard; 10 pieces Of emb'd Lace Drapery from
30 cents 10 81 per yard. Something entirely new
for curtains, and splendid article jast received
at the new store of June 81 H L & r DAY
ECOND ARRIVAL.-6 GOO yards Of the
best American Lawns for l24 ceGts per yard
ever offered in Rayenna, at the new store Of
June 81 R DAY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

TIME subscriber will continue the
j. LEATHER, BOOT g. SHOE
business, at The old staud, door west of Rowell
& Co.'s Store, where he will keep constantly ON
hand good supply of boots and shoes of
EASTERN AND HOME EMANUFACTURE.
Having made arrangements to manufacture boots
and shoes of all qualities and styles, he aatters
himsefthat with his long experience In the quali-
ties Of leather, he will be able to select the best of
stock, and by employing good workmen, he can
furnish his customers with good an article OF
home manufactured Boots and Shoes, as can be
procured at any other establishment of the kind in
the country.
cos, Innings, Shoe Thread, Nails and kit OF all
kinds, with good supply Of best Buffalo Sole
Leather. French Calf Skins &c., all Of which
will be sold at low figure, for cash and ready
pay. JOHN GILES.
Rayenna June O. 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

Il NDER Sleeves and Collars-A splendid
assortment of Muslin and Lnce Under Sleeves
and French Muslin Collars can be found at The new
store of June 81 HL& r DAY,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
Latest arrival.
AT SWIFT'S DRUG STORE.

A tFRESH Supply OF nearly all the chemicals
IA IN general use as medicinal agents, and for
manufacturing purposes together 18th general as
sortment OF Drugs, Paints, OILS, Dyes, Groceries,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

DARASOLs-A big assortment, just
IL opened and selling below the market, BY
G SIC PRENTISS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

GlMP Lace Trimmings o pieces Of
"a splendid Gimp Lace Trim min II, san entirely
new article, that be found at any cter sto,e
IN toDn, at the new store OF HL&R DAY
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

ZINC PAINT.-A new article to super
| II cede the use of Lead N painting for sale by
June 80. /. SWIFT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14
WILL EXHIBIT AT RAVENNi

TN conformity with the law passed April 18Th,
/ 1852, entitled san act for the Assessment and
Taxation of all property in the State, &e.,s the
Board of Commissioners of Portage county at their
June session. A. D. 1852, districted said county for
the purpose of an assessment OF the real property
thereof, as follows.
Range of Townships comprises district No.
sf &C
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

srARPENTERS & JOINERS TOOLS
O-of almost every description and of the best
quality which are offered at the lowest possible
rates for ready pey at the Portage Co. Hardware
Store
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-14

DARASQIS--A splendid assorlmeat Of Para.
Il sois, OF every quality and price at the new
store OF H I. andR DAy