davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
Tha Sons n Canada.

It is known to our readers that the
order Of the Sons Of Temperance is not
nsW thing in Canada West. For a
number Of years it has numbered its
members there by thousands. Yet
during the last quarter we learn that
2,674 persons were initiated in that
jurisdiction. This win be glorious
intelligence to every true.hearted Son
of Temperance in Ohio. Oh, that it
would arouse every one of us from our
lethargy, and excite usto build up the
waste places Of our Temperance zionl
The Order is the organization we need,
and we must have it, or the great
work will be slow in its progress. As
it fiourishes, the cause advances as
it declines. the cause of temperance
dies out. t
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
Poisoned Liouors..


That poison is used in preparing
pure liquors used at the present day,
S a well-lnown fact, and any allusion
to it is, perhaps, treating on a subject
no one disputes. Although we were
aware Of the use Of arsenic, strychnine,
and some other poisons, we neyerknew
that vitrioI was used, until we saw an
article to that effect in the Hartford
Fountain, from which we CLEAN the
facts:
at seems the man who drank the
liquor occasionally gets intoxicated
At this time he had been on spree
for several days, and at length came
home and went 10 bed, with his stomach
charged with a larger quantity ofliquol
than could be disposed of, so it was
thrown up. Wherever the liquor
came in contact with the coverlid, large
holes are ealen through it or the whole
substance is so scorched that it falls to
pieces by being touched"
Here is a poor fellow who drank a
quantity Of brandy, and in that brandy
was sufficient yitroI to eat holes in Q
woolen coverlid. This is the riqhteO4i
trade Of the rum-seller-the Lawful
business which he transacts. The laF
allows bin, for 50 much per glass, +
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
A Good Beginning at wellsville

The last Ohio Legislature, in their
General Law for incorporating cities
and towns, Unanimously, no doubt, J
gave to Town Councils the power "to
regulate or forbid ale and porter shops
and houses, and places for significant
or habitual resort for tippling and in
temperance. Under this authority
the Town Council of Welsville has
enacted a law entirely prohibiting the
sale, as beverage, of intoxicating
liquors.
\, meeting of the citizens of the
place was subsequently called to con-
slider the subject, which meeting was
very unanimously attended. The sub
ject was fully discussed, and great en-
thusiasm prevailed. A preamble and
resolutions were adopted, (not more
than three declining to vote in their
favor in which they approved the
action of Council, and determined to
sustain the law.
The following is one of the series
of resolutions:
Resolred, That it is our sincere de-
sire that all those now engaged in the
sale of any Of these drinks, whether
Whisky or ale, or other alcoholic bey-
erages, will, of their own free will, and
by common consent, and without the
interference Of law, or the infiction of
penalties, Immediately desist from
further sale; in which event. they will
merit and receive the thanks Of this
meeting. But on the contrary, if they
continue in violation Of the wishes Of
every good moral citizen, and in the
face of the law, openly and secretly to
defy God and man, we will, without
fear or favor, sustain the Council in
the execution of the Ordinance of the
town of Wellsvillc, Of September 2lst
1852, relative thereto, to the utmost
extremity.
, We hope that town and city coun
ellis generally, will enact similar Law
of prohibition, and the people will
speak out in equally decided language
We expect to see the Legislator,
modify this section of the law at its ad
iourned session. We feel confden
that some ofthe members from Ham
ilton county did not know that sue
unconstitutional poaOer was given t
corporate authorities.
Wake up, temperance men, and g
to work. Do not wait even until afte
the Presidential election. Commenc
the holy warfare now, and let us Sc
whether whisky and the whisky inter
est are to rule our State.
Will some friend at Wellsville kce
; us advised of their progress?
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

poorer class Of the community, AS the
reduced number ia thc Aims House
would indicate. The police have less
frequent calls now @ quell drunken
quarrels and family broils, than they
had previous to the last month.
Very respectfully, yours,
5osErH HIM.
City Marshal.
SAIEN, Sept Esd, 1852,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

Tm ssDoLLAR TiMEs'' we class nrst among the
weekly literary publications. on our exchanges list.
This excellent paper Is printed upon mammoth
sized Sheet well filed with matter suited % the
tastes OF every western reader, and contains much
more than most Of the Eastern two dollar papers.
II is published IN CineinHaiis BY q. w. etafbuek,
at the IOwpdee indicated 10 10 title. AZ source
from which 10 procure reliable mo- manon on
political subjects, We would particularly, Fecom-
mend tho aifmes'' 70 our readers asits tilented
Editor James ID. Taylor, never faiters 10 express
Ing aicandld and able opinion % all questions Of
public Importance ns they arise craeking either
Vhie or DelnocFat across tlIe knuckles when he
beiieRest lhat either deserves hit--lhe motto Of
his Journal being e independents n all tilings,
neatral n rothDes, TO thoseOf our iflanda, ilen,
who take We lEaaiy papers pa9.snee ~ Nsw
ara encourage q iaf better, and much cheapeR
Western paper, BY Subscribing 10 20 lho Ginsnnati
tsDollar Weekly TiHes ~ AApisoN RnooRn, Ed-
waFdsville, Illinois. vi go as5 aeeva
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
The Law in Salem---City Marshars
Report.

Report.
Below are statements from the Re-
port of the City Marshal, to the Mayor
of Salem, which will be found full Of
interest. The statement with respect
to the diminution Of intemperance and
crime will be found to coroborate the
letter of DR.. Huntington, Mayor Of
Lowell, in regard to the effect of the
law in that city. The following Re-
port shows that the aggregate Of cases
of arrest from May 92d to July 22d,
two months, was $50; the aggregate
from July 22d, when the law took
effect, to Sept. 22d, two months, was
35, making difference of lis, or a
diminution of more than tbreeJourthS.
All this, too, Notwithstanding adverse
influences which have attended the
complete enforcement Of the law in
the city of Salem. They feel the
curse which the Boston liquor trade is
maintaining and spreading through the
community. Boston-the moral city
of Boston--which should be a model
of law and order, is vast engine of
corruption in its liquor business, not
only to destroy thousands in its midst,
but to spread broadcast. 'fre-brands,
arrows and DEATH
Hon. C. w. UPHAM, Mayor-In
compliance with your wish, annex
a statement of arrests from 22d May
to 22d Sept, 1859, viz:
From 22d May to 22d June, there
were rs arrests for drunkenness and
crime Of which rum was directly or in
directly the cause. From 22d June
to 22d July, 72. From 22d July to
22d August, 12. From 22d August
to god Sept, %.
In the month of April, 1852, there
were 1856 places in this city where they
openly sold intoxicating drinks; now
there is not one place in the city where
it is sold openly, except by those who
are licensed by the city. do not
mean to say that there is not one place
in the city where intoxicating drinks
are not sold, except by the licensed
dealers; wish | could so think and
report. The truth is, and | have no
, doubt, that it is sold in fifty places in
this city, but it is done in very prii-
yate way, and principally by the hish
from their dwelling houses. do not
know or suspect half dozen Ameri.
cans in the city engaged in the traffic.
In fact, | suspect but two; while pre-.
vious to 92d July there were 30 grog,
: geries in this city kept by Americans
With regard to the number of com.
nitments to Jail, Wok House, House
of Correction, &C., for drunkenness
no estimate can be made of the effect,
of the new law, for large majority
of those arrested pay the fine and COS
imposed on them by the court.
I think there is decided improve
tment in the moral condition Of thl
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

Ifr. Purdy, Lieut.. Governor ofCalifornia,
Of is in New York, endeavoring to effect a loan
$l5O,000, with which tosupply the city Of San
Francisco with water from like five miles
distant. A company, with capital Of $500
600, all subscribed by the citizens Of San
Francisco, has undertaken the project. a
The daily union., 1852-04-08

HALL d HROTIIER have removed To he pnagsiH-
~ cent store house just finished
inihams Bank, and opposite Mcreeor store
Turn The corner OF Miss Dermo,s building you cant
keep from finding
We opening from PHILADELPHIA ofhs
largest stocks o goods brought market compn
OF every description.
Grape shawis Of every kind srtn rich
500 ladies' and misses' bonners
900 pieces bonnet nbsud- style and very
Gentlerpen,s sI kinds.
Boys wear Of all kinds
Domestic goods Of kinds.
Cspc,ng ,nangs, olcioths rugs every descnon
goods usually kept 10 dryroods STORES, guarantee ~
ns cheap Ne they be had Philadehi. sna
=,
Thankful for patronage extended toward. US n
stand, we hope, by giving pesse connne W.
same and have larger of mme
eommodous house and much cheaper rent
HALL BROTHER
The daily union., 1852-04-08
HOUSE or nnrnEsrNrAr,vrs.

After The reading Of the lournal-
THE NORTH AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN RAILROAD
Mr. GOODENOW asked The unanimous consent
The daily union., 1852-04-08
WILLIAM TUCKER. M.r,s Mercer ara Ts.Ier, .ert

WILLIAM TUCKER. MEMS Mercer and Tailor, rers
side Fennylvsnin avenue ~ and 6sh rese
m calls the attention Of members of Congress, and
public generally, 20 his stock spring goods Of
perior French and English cloths, vesngs
which have been selected BY himself with from ~
largest and importing New and fh
dephs and which fail sut may n
him with and from many experience and the snee
that has heretofore crowned his efforts depsf
and employing but the his we
he s prepared satisfy by all rmen
executed At his establishment be surpassed for STYLE ap
and In this . in this country -.
~ BAl order filled ioest possible notice and on wv
reasonable terms.
Mar I4-Jmw3w
The daily union., 1852-04-08

EREE Exhibition Eurcperp On ys',n@s
ngThe finest collection paintings OF the Kind ohefsa
sale in ths country viii be open Monday the nd over
of Messrs. Calvert Msguder 9Th enf 9th streets
sylvsnia avenue They by Amecsn durrf
dence Europe percmp,ory cold auction on
day Friday % and e commencing " M eseh ap
- ~ ~' J. O. McGUIRR,
NJ, oa a,f AucuoneeL
The daily union., 1852-04-08

Mar 90 d,f
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21
Sad Casualifv.

On Friday last, boy abou, ten years
old, the son of Mrs. James, widow lady,
living in Lima, in this county, ives accident.
ally drownded in the fore-bay of Henry
Slaser's saw mill.
It is supposed that he Eel. in by stepping
on loose slab, while The hands were gone
to dinner. No person saw him fall in, and
he was not discovered until some time after,
when they attempted TO start the mill, but
found the wheel wns clogged and could not
operate. This led to an examination and
it was found that the body Of the boy was
the obsiructing cause. When taken out
life wns totally extinct and the body was
considerably bruised-a mos. ngonizing
sigh, for his friends. but especially for his
bereaved and aged mother, whose express
sions of grief were truly heart.rending.-
We understand the noble>hearted citizens
of Lima, Immediately made arrangements
10 defray the funeral expenses. Stark Co.
Democrat, 16.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21
Seminary Of Natural Science.

gESHE above named Institution will open
on Monday, the 28st inst, in Aliens
Block, one door west of Baird's Jewelry Store, up
stairs. No expense will be spared in fitting up
the Seminary, render both the study and lecture
Rooms equal, in point of convenience and utility,
to any rooms of the kind in the country. 1t is the
design of the Principal to initiate, far as lies in
his power, the method of instruction successful
ly pursued by Prof. Agassiz, in this country, in
his lectures on Natural Science, in making a
very ertensiee use Of tae black board, and to
combine Herewith, welLdirected course of study,
on those subjects. To facilitate The acquisition of
these branches, and also to give correct compre-
hensive and natural views of their dependent and
relative parts, the most approved and expensive
Geographical, Geological Astronomical and
Physiological Maps and Charts have already been
obtained, and such other apparatus will be provid
ed, as the wants ofthe institution may require.
or For further particulars see Circulars.
II is hoped that the citizens of the place will
aot be backward in helping to establish this school
among them, as an institution of this character
onght evidently to be here, and this, of course,
cas only be by their giving it their 1MmEp1ArEpat-
ronage. 1,1o ,e
Rayenns,. June II. .@-1l
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21

d LATE FROM 10 THE s, s LAiss-7AN s,s Aak,yAL I
FROM pAsTA ls "a fE.-lne CARA prongn. from
Independence 10 this city. Judge w aus, Joi
the supreme Court OF New Mexico ano I'M
me-. Hubble, 9 msrchant, OF Santa re.
These geLslsmen are iatsiy IN, put tney
or;ng 20 Mexlcan news, aoolIlonai % ,Ina'
brought oy tne mail Wnicn reacneo inae- :,
Rsnasnce On me .'n u''. IN crossing !ne
tiains, AnDfys tfaln was mes, ge'ung
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21

Thomas r Meagher, the eloquent
Irish exile, has declined The public recep-
tion rendered to him by the corporation Of
New York city. In bis speech declining
the offer, be said
whilst my country remains in scr>
row and subsection, it would be indelicate
in me to participate in the festivities you
propose. When she lifts her head, and
nerves her arm for Bolder struggle-when
she goes forth, like Miriam, with song and
timbrel to celebrate her. victory-I, too,
shall lift up my head and join in the hymn
Of freedom. Till then, the retirement
seek will best accord with the love bear
her, and the sadness which her present fate
inspires.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21

FATAL AccIbENT.-Mr. James Hartzell,
a resident of Palmyra in this contry, was
Instantly killed by the falling Of limb Of a
Tree, about one mile north Of Jackson Ma
honing county, on Monday afternoon last.
The circumstances are these. Mr. Hart-
zeH in company with some three or four
Others had been to Jackson with teams for
coal, and were returning jus: after noon,
when one Of the company heard cracking
noise, and looking round discovered the
limb falling, and before he had iine 10 give
the alarm the limb struck Mr.. Hartzell on
the top of the head, and he fell from the
wagon box a corpse. He leaves wife
and five children, besides large circle Of
friends TO mourn his loss Wig.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21

A BLoopY DuEL.-A telegraphic des.
satch from Charleston, South Carolina, da-
ted June 13, states that duel was fought
on the I'd instant at Fort Mellon, Florida,
between Colonel Grouard and Major Jones,
Of Hopkins. The account states that they
fought with bowie,kniyes, that Major
Jones was killed, and that Colonel Grouard
subsequently WENT to St. Augustine and sur
rendered himself to the officers Of Justice.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21

MILL BuRNED.-The FIGURING Mill be,
longing to Messrs. Garrett & Jones, in
Paris, was burned on The night Of Friday
last. The Mill and contents were entirely
consumed. Loss about s., 900. Insured
for So 600, in the Portage Mutual Insur.
ance Company. There is no boubt but
that it was the work Of an incendiary. A
man has been arrested on whom there is
strong suspicion, as he has threatened to
burn the Mill several times. Wing.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21

Shocking DEATH.-As the Propeller
Cleveland. from this city, was passing
through the WellaHd Canal, Monday
night, the l4ih inst, the End Engineer fell
among the machinery Of the boat. and was
shockingly crushed. He lived about three
hours after the accident We understand
the young man was from Maiden. Plain
Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21
800 TO $500 PER MONTH!
The Above Sum can Easily be Made

By ANY INDUSTRIOUS MAN, ORR rEcrABLE AD
DRESS WHO POSSESSES oeoD BUsIEEss Qualities,
AND WHO CAN COMMAND SMALL cAPr-
tai tTo BEGIN wITH) OF
From 25 TO so Dollars,
aTNo others need appy.-Ra
BY ENGAGING WITH THE SUBSCRIBER
IN THE
Book Agency business,
Whose Publications are very saleable,
And Which the People Wal Buyt
NJ Funds can be forwarded at our risk, IL
mailed in presence ofthe Post Master and nun.
bers and dates Of the same retained.
arNo books kept or sold by US of aa immoral
tendency.
s8 A Wholesale PRICE LIST, with full di-
rections for operations, will be forwarded on ap-
pliea,ion, Posr PAID, to
GEO. H. DERBY AND Co.
Book Publishers.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Not New-York. 366-5w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21
NEW BOOK STORE,
At RaVenna.
Mo7ro-REAsr PAr--smalI PaoTrTs- QplcK RE.

m0lIo-REABf fAH--cMhLb Tkobtks- &psSA 49,
TURNS. -aE
----4e Q e~--
THE undersigned is nov receiving large and
i very somfIete assortment of
School and Miscellaneous Books nnd sta
tionery,
which he invites The attention Of the ciizens OF
Portage County.
standard Works of History, Biography, Litera-
lure, .Sciesce, Poetry, Tales, Sketches, Juvenile
Works, &C., &C., nay be found in his stock.
large variety Of
SOHO OIL BOOKS,
by different authors, also on hand.
He is, also, opening a handsome and very ins
viting assortment Of Fancy Articles, Toys, Can
dies, &C., sc. 5sss
He hopes to be able 10 make hsfsr the interest
of persons wishing arfc les In bis line, 10 giys him
call. All, Old and Young, are cordially invited,
at any rate, 10 call in and view the many beauiifai
and valuable things comprised in his sssorimeu'.
His store, is in the Ohio Star Office Build
ing, Main Street, few rods east Of Gniets Store.
LYMAN w. HALL.
Ravenna, May 3, 1859.
THE following Biographies, viz. Fraptiin's, ,,
O.. Adams, J. C.. Calhoub,s, Andrew Jaekson's
Madison and Monroe,s, Jorn RandoIph's, Sila
Wrghps, Gen. Lafayette, louis Kosfuth's, Gen
Taylor's, James X. Polk's, ETC., ETC., for sale At
HALLS BOOK STORE.
YoUATr ON TIE HORSE; Stable Economy,
Colmans Agriculture, Farmers Every Day Book,
Rogers Scientific Agriculture, Farmers and Emi-
grants Hand Book, Miss Beechers Domestic Econ
omy, Practical Receipt Book.
Pulte's Domestic Physician-- Hon Gpathic.
Uncle TOMS Cabin.
Bibles, large and small, good assortment.
Methodist Hymn Hooks, large and small.
Fremonts Exploring Expedition.
Sir John Franklin and the Arctic Regions.
Moral, Religious, Scientific, PocticaI, Biogrnpf-
ical, Histo icsl and Miscellsheous Works, great
variety.
Harper's Magazine for May.
Western Literary Magazine, and journal OF Ed
ucstion, Arts and Morals, ior May.
Fowler's Works, bound, aud in cheap pamphlet
editions.
Parkers series Of School Books, recommended BY
the Examiners Of Portage County, all for sale at
HALLS NEW BOOK STORE.
Ravenna, May 4, 1859.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21

IFE OF General Franklin Pierce, and
H. Hon. William Rufus King, Democratic can
didates for President and Vice President. Tenth
thousand pamphlet edition, price 25 cents, supply
just received and for sale at
HALL's Book ST, RE.
Raveana, June ID 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21

Three brothers named CAMBELL
were arrested in Pennsylvania, on charge
Of robbiug the U. S. Mail on the 9th inst.
On the person Of one Of them was found
SO AL, among which were several drafts
The mail was robbed between Pittsburgh
and Holiday sburg.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21
Jflnuiph,

In Rootstown on the sth inst, BY J 7. Catlin,
ESQ.,, Mr. JOaNATHAN MANN, to Miss
EMELINE BARNUM.
In Franklin, oh the 9th inst, by ]. w. Tyler,
ESQ.,, Mr.. ALBERT PATTERSON, of RAJ
VIENNA, and Miss R EBECCA T. ALLISON, Of
Rootstown
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21

TINE subscriber will continue the
l. LEATHER, BOOT & SHOE
business, at the old stand, door west of Rowell
Co.'s Store, where he will keep constantly on
hand good supply Of boots and shoes Of
EASTERN AND HOME MANUFACT CTURE.
Having made arrangements to manufacture boots
and shoes of all qualities and styles, he fatters
him sell that with his long experience in the qual-
ties OF leather he will be able to select the best
stock, and BY employing good workmep, he can
furnish his customers with as good an article OF
home manufactured Boots and Shoes, as can be
procured at any other establishment of the hind in
the country.
He has just received his spring stock Of Morsc.
cos, kinings, Shoe Thread, Nails and kilt of ell
kinds, with good supply of best Buffalo Sole
Leather, French Calf Skins &C., all of which
will be sold at a low figure, for cash and ready
pay. JOHN GILLIS.
Rayenna June.9 g. 1859.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21
NeyW Silks.
Hats! Hats!!
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interest.
IN ed, that the Executors and Administrators on
the following Estates have presented to the Court
Of Probate in and for the County of Portage, in the
State OF Ohio, their several settlement accounts,
which are placed on & in the Office of the Judge Q
of said Court and continued for the inspection and
exception Of all persons interested until Monday,
the fifth of July next, at which time said accounts
will be examined and exceptions heardi
cl.ha Qaff
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21
alf1,

In Rayenna, on the Is inst, of Consumption
Mrs MARGARET SLOUGH, wife of Jacof
Slough, aged IS years.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21
L.DALR YMPLE,
HEMn1TT a AT1n.

l -
HAS removed his shop two doors west of the
Ill Collins House, in the store formerly occu-
pied by Messrs. Brown & HurIbut, where he 10 pro
pared to execute all work entrasted to his care in
a neat and
II fashionable Manner.
The subscriber is grateful for past favors, and
respectfull; solcits their continuance. He has on
hand
Cloths, Doeskins, Cashmere, Satin and
Fancy Vesiings, and Trimmings;
also ius lot of
Caslamsrett, Tweed, and Gentlensen's s
Furnishing GOODS,
which he will sell very cheap. superior lot OF
Ready-Made" Clothing,
constantly on hand. Particular attention paid to
where garments are made ont of the shop. All
garments made by him warranted to Fl, land al
work warranted. L. DALRYMPLE.
R1venna. lime. 1859.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21
Dress Goods.


AN extensive assortment Of ssLadies Dress
"A Goods,n embracing all the latest styles, car
be found at May2S GILLETTS.
Donnets-A splendid assortment of the latest
ID style Bonneis, just reed at GrLLErTs.
Drints, Prints-The best lot for the LOWEST
i PRIcER in market at GMLETrs.
~ inghams-A large lot Of Gingbams-good
VI quality for one shilling per yard, at
GILLETTS.
GUNNER Goods Stacks Of Summer Stuffs for
y pants &C., very cheap at GILLErrs.
THAT'S! Hats!!-Panama, Leghorn, Kossuth,
III Canada Straw, Palm Leafs &c., &C., at
GILLETTS.
CiIk Hats-A few doz. fashionable Moleskin
- Hats tust reed at GuLErTs.
G ilks, Silks-A splendid lot of Dress Silks just
y received at GILLETTs.
llloths. &c.-The best stock of cloths, cassi.
" meres and vestings can be found at
GILLETTS.
T fnens-Brown Linen, Irish do. Linen Drills
i and Table Linnen-a good assortment at
GILLETTS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-06-21

a. Rooms have beep taken in Seven
seenth street, New York, for the mother
and sisters ofsGoy. Kossutl,.