davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29
C Up ARTNEg SHIP N Il

I,'LOUR from new Wheat, in bbls and hfbbis. "Po
l. Brands for sale by ljyisl j.. w. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29
NEW BOOTS AND SHOES.

NEW BOOTS AND SHOES
I IN PAIRS Ladies' superior walking Shoes;
leIO 3tO pairs chiidrens 10 do do;
Gcntlenei's fine Boots;
BOYS Shoes and BeOts;
Pssiiama Hats;
LeghOrn do;
Wool do;
For sale by WILLIAM HUGHES.
mls3 Corner Main aud Second streets.
(toOPERs' TooLs.-Trcss Hoops. AIDES. Axes. Draw
X isg and Howcling Knives, Crozes. Joniers Towel
L. M. GRIfFiTH.
myl3 Sign Of The Mil Saw. Main street.
XNTHTTE LEAD. &C.
w 100 kegs Conklig. Wood & Co.'S pure Lead;
bbls Putty, ia laddcrs;
do Ln'sccd Oil; for sale by
jeI6 FOSTERS & BROWN.
81 81, sr.I.N:, SIS
In ths vsLd,rbrrgh Circuit Court in vacation July ls
le52.
Hesiaiek ID. ANDERSON and
John ID. Thomas, ro-,;~., ,....t.
rs.
Robt b. X. Tedford and
Margaret Parkinson.
Motto is hereby given that. in the above entitled
~ cause. wr, Of Foreign attachment Issued on
the .h ia, of March, "A. y. lcJ. out oi To. Ut the
Cierk VI the Marlborough Circuit Coari, against tnt
lds tsneBsits, hereoitanIeists, goods c.ttlS. rights.
credits, moneys aid eGects Of the said hocd IL. * led
ford aud Margaret ,rkinson, which wit been
tarIcd, executed bt the sheriff OF VaHdc cOnniN
ihc Sid dci nuans are hereby bOtncd Oi TIE pshcil
of sad sat. aud thai unless they apps.r aid d:,ni he
SAM, provided by law. said Coar viii. tbs proper
time proceed To att Jdec thereon ia tisir absence.
BEN. u iNSON tlrrS.
BY CEo. ii. ToDD, Depui. Cfs. jyii 3wdl
NEW FAMILY CIR &c s,y
" II COOK his this hay openel ia Mr. Linck's new
II. building. First between Ma ,nd locust. :,
splendid OF Family Circeres whicI, he will hap.
~ To sell for cash. exchange for all kinds o Pf0ia,.
ie2S-u
( foFFEE.-lJo bags prime Rio. per Alex Scott.
" slcDy ljelol SAMUEL ORR.
~ Buttons, &C., &c. ljel5i j. II. MAGiiEE Il co.
- TIERCES Rice;
y Drums Large Cod Fish, just reed and for sale by
mill FOSTERS Il BROWN.
rLOSE PINK PRINTS cases for sale by
NJ inylU JAS. LOW IL CO., Az Main ST. LOU XIV
r oNsDALE NANKEENs cases so- sale.y
IL myIO JAS. LOW & CO., All Main St., LOU, KY
GOA HFOR : L.,
MR.. KILLER, OF the Pigeon Springs House. has q
vi splendid two-hors- Coach for sale on reason bl,
tsrns. Apply as above ljy6-nl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29

CARPET SACKS--2 cases assd qualities for sale by
~ jyl7 JAS. LOW 81 CO., AZ Main ST.. Lou, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29
RORDERE-

fyE subscriber has haid large and beautiful 10
i sornent OF Coil. Velvet and cheap Borders, to
which tr attention of the public il respee fully directed
JOHN c. BNEREUX.JR.,
jyss Main, between Isl rnd Cd streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29

T ONSDALE NANKINS. : eases for sale (!
Oh. BJRCE. DBNTIS',
las returned Evansville after necessar, absence
OF time. Those who desire his prui,ssiou,
services requested to call at the Office Those ia debt
him -""'inded this Is the commencement of
lf.b2-u
IL O00 GUNNY BAGS reed per sout,crn Belle
o,UUU andfor sale 10y
myS PRESTON BROTHERS.
Sp- ING CASSIME E..
FJsifE subscriber has wee, prices beau
l. uful assortment Of Spring aud Immcr CEssncres
aud Twecds, blue and bue-back Broadcioh, Cnsisets.
JcahS whir he invites The attention OF GeBtle-
men who want superior article.
WILLIAM HUGHfs,
aF22 Corner Main and Second streets.
- UNnRiES-
- IN . eks Cotton Yarn:
80 bales DO Betting;
o whits ahd coIorsd Carpet Chain: in aud tot
saleby 'Iv2' SAMUEL ORR.
G7aE NJ 3 FARRELL.
w have hand, AID prepared 10 sell
w low rstrs, well selected stock of Groceries
sisiHg ia part Of. viz:
Sugar, Glass Ware. Tea, Gloves,
,ohse, buckets, Tr'te chains, Haisins,
Nolasses. Selves. Curry combs, Cassis,
Flour Star Candles ingpr, Nutalegs
Tobacco. fWash-bodrd>, Pepper, iMavkerei,
Cotton Yarns, Herring, Spice, Cement,
-Whiskcy GaIo-e.-
IN addition TO the above have lately red u stock o'
tine Brandy, warrantcd together with general
meni of Foreign and Domestic Liquors which We will
of sIoseata small advance. [eiojl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29

We, John Jeffrey & CO., the firm named in the above
UtdiiiaIcc, do assent To the above Ordinance, and
agree - erect Gas Orks la! pipes, and furnish Gas.
i't"'ied ior IN said 'rnce ana upon the terms and
conditions therein specified
lII,ess han d., The fifteenth day of june A. D.,
ieJs. jy lit JOH., JEFFREY 81 co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29

I AMPS.-Another supply Of LAMBS, for Gas or lard
i Oil, just reed aud for sale by
iy9 JOHN C. DEVElsEUX, in.
I,iRE BOARD PRtNTS.-A large assortment of Fire
L. Board Prints has ben reed aud for sale Yer, low by
iv9 JOHN Z. DEVEREUX JR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29
ROOT AND SHOE >TnRF.

Penn WE'D VIZ. EMERY has tax en- he stand on
= Main street opposite the Bank, formerly occupied
Conyrgtors Book store. and IS prepared Ia sup
" citizens with plain fine work IN his lire III short
"tee lie has good workinen emplo,e ed aid viii
III all work sent from his shop he Is prepared 10
axe Boots and Shoes nfand quality, good IT'S and made
p In the best style. His long experience la business
nd punctuiity win guarantee him The eornu ed custom
thos, who once try hits. His prices are reasofubie
nd work not SUPPRESSED In durability or Geaness by That
fany other establishment. tf'FE & kEyfiye4f1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29
w ALL PAPER,

J)ERS'NS desiring ia purchase Wall Paper from III
lowest price up. woaiu 30 Welt give nic call AS
have very Large assortment To- seiest from.
JOHN e.. UEVEREuX, JE..
SS2I Asia, oeiween Isl and sd streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29
MENIC Al NO &c :

DR. p R. JOHNSON respectfully t-n'ers his profes
sonl services To the c1t.zeIs nf Eyatsvillr and Il:
nity Ofre Main street, tn. cs.Iss and resi-
denee the corner OF 6ta ami Walnut sts .S33mJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29
TxuNksi TnuxKs.!
cABI VET w RE HOU Sc.
.kugsEfsT FERGUS.

A HOST of Uncle Tan,'s Cabin and Manstsd's LIE al
II Gea. Scott, Just rev'dby l.. H. hOOD q 70.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29

NEW FAMILY CIR &c ,y
" COOK has this hay opene ia Mr.. Linck's new
IL building. on First between Ma q sid locust. q
splendid s.o OF Family Groceries, which lie will be haI.
py to sell for cash, exchange for all kinds of Pruao
ie2S-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29

DACoy.-3,OOO rs clear Sides Shoulders and Hams
ID In fine order, reed This day and for sale loves
market rates BY jy13l BABCOCk BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29

4 foFFEE.-IJo bags prime Rio. per Alex Scott.
/ ~ sale ny ljelcl SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29

+ IME.--lc0 bbls White l. me, in good eoopcs@,,,,
i j reed this day and for sale by
jyl9 PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-29
DRS. BYFoRO& FINCH.

DoNc. y 4 S1A ~ u = 4AvS&As
XXYOUD inform the citizens of Evansville that they
w have associated themselves together in the prac
ce af Medicine. Surgery and Obstetrics. Their Office Is
O the of First and Vine streets.
Evansville, June 2sth, 1852. ju 2en
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Ba1.TIMoRE. Oct. %.


MURDEE.-A bloody affray occurred at the cor
ner of Fayette and North streets, ,abouttwo o'clock
yesterday afternoon. George Zimmerman, an
Irish hackman, and Hugh Sloan, had agreed to
meet for the purpose ofghting, to settle difficult
ty of long standing between them. At the ap-
pointed hour the parties met, accompanied by nu-
merous friends; but owing to the difficulty of ar
ranging the details, Sloan refused to fight. Zim-
norman then attacked him, when all hands drew
pistols and knives. At this juncture Edward
Sloan, brother of Hugh, drove up, and seeing the
perilous position of Hugh, jumped from hack,
drew a knife and stabbed Zimmerman to the heart;
he also inflicted terrible wound in the stomach of
man named Merckleby. Edward Sloan then
fled, but was soon arrested. Zimmerman died
almost instantly; Merckleby is reported as dying.
The coroner's jury has not yet returned verdict.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27

THE MURDER BY FEMALE AT MILWAUKEE,
It has already been stated briefly through the tel
erraph, that man named J. NJ. w. Lace had
been shot dead at Milwaukee, by female named
Ann Wheeler, who alleged he had seduced her.
1t appears that Lace, at the time he was shot, was
looking in the window of a bookstore, and that
Miss Wheeler, without speaking to him, walked
up behind him, drew pistol from her dress and
fred close to the back ofhis head, He fell dead
without groan, his blood cushing out and form
ing pools upon the pavement. The Wisconsin
says: s
When she saw him fall, she offered the pistol
to those who surrounded her, and declared her
readiness to submit herself to the authorities, de-
claring that she had accomplished her object
She was Immediately conducted to the Jail by Off
Ger Page, to whom she delivered dirk, which she
had held in reserve. 1t is said that she had met
Lace few minutes before, and demanded whether
he intended to marry her, and received negative
! answer. The dirk was purchased by the perpe-
traitor of this awful deed at one of our hardware
stores. It is more properly speaking a dirk knife
She went to the store in the morning, and examin-
ed the article, and returned in the afternoon to
complete the purchase, thus showing fixed de.
termination.
Miss Wheeler is a mantua-maker and millincr
| by trade, and formerly of Cleveland, o., where
her parents and friends now reside.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27


away. Gen. Pierce closed with renewed ex-
preston of his thanks, and hearty good night to
his neighbors.
At the cenelusion of his most eloquent remarks
the two hundred men there assembled gave such
Spontaneous and enthusiastic applause as IS not
often heard IN these diggings. The procession
then reformed, the band struck up Yankee Doc
ble,', and the clnb returned cheering at various
POINTS, Arriving opposite the Phoenix Hotel,
(the whig head quarterss) the election results
were proclaimeds and nine sociferous cheers Civ
eneser thsm Passing the Patriot efiee, three
heavy cheers were left off for this establishment
The procession then shalted in front OF Gass's
American House democratic head-quaters,) and
gave three cheers, and then one loud, boisterous,
hearty laugh, real cha, ha, ha, which was heard
through alIthe region round about. The crowd
then separated, having had "good time" 1t
was spontaneous demonstration. and a very cred
liable one, everything having been conducted in
becoming manner.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Remarks Of Gen. Pierce at the New
Hampshire State Fair.

Last week the New Hampshire State Fair was
held at Meretlith Bridge. An address was deliver
cd on Thursday by w. S. King, of Rhode Island,
after which Gen. Pierce, who was present, was
loudly and 5pcrseveringly called for by the audi
cnce. He addressed them thus:
.fIe said that speech from him would be out
of place; and if it were otherwise, he would not
mar the fine effect of what had been so appropri-
at:ly and eloquently said by the gentleman who
h@i just resumed his seat, by following with any
crude remarks Of his own. He hoped that the
address would be printed, and find place in the
dwelling Of every farmer. This had been one Of
the bright, pleasant days, which now ana then
east their radiance over our pathway -dispelling
the rigid expression from the brow of care, ami
mating with rich glow whatever meets the eye,
and iickening within us all the sources of inno-
cent enjoyment
He had, in common with this vast audience, felt
it's peMer; and the satisfaction it had brought was
allowed only by the that such holidays where
practical improvement, delightful relaxation, and
genial sympathy were SO happily blended, were
not Of more frequent occurrence. The exhibition
was in all respects worthy Of the State; the pre-
paratioaa and faent highly honorable to the
gentlemen to whose hands they had been eomniit-
ted, and tot1is country, SO distinguished for the
grandeur Of its mountains, the beauty Of It's lake
scenery, the lIigence industry and probity of
It's population More than this would not be ex-
pccted of him under existing circumstances. He
came osee, and hear, and enjoy-not to speak;
and he must ask his friends to excuae him, ex-
pressing only the hope that the reflection of 1the
smile Of the Great Spirit, might never be cast
upon a population less prosperous and happ,y.
The asmile Of the Great Spirit, is said to be
the translation Of the Indian nane Winnepisso-
gee, given to the great lake Of New Hampshire,
on the western side Of which the village of Mere
aitll Bridge is situated. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
FARM FOR SALE.
A chance for a good Bargain

E subscriber offers for sale his Farm, situate
and half miles from Manua corners and two miles
Cuyahoga Rapids good road Said Farm contains
of excellent land hundred and sixty
are under wth good orchard of grated fruit
and is well apporioned into meadow, pasture and abe
land 1imtportion cleared, is well mbered, and
tas from sixty to seventy acres The all good,
and sufficient for such Farm and well watered by plenty
of never falling springs scattered about it, and there
good sugar orchard upon it, of thrifty second growth trees
There well of excellent soft water at the House, and
erthng that tend to render the place desirable
Persons desrous of purchasing requested to call and
examine this farm. For further particulars enquire of the
subscriber on the premises. SETH HARMON. r
Mantua, Aug. go, 1852. 378
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Late and interesting from mexico.

Late adviccs rom Mexico, state that Mr.. Miguel
Mosso, manager of the National Theatre, has been
arrested and imprisoned in the Gallos. He is
charged with having conspired for the return OF
Santa Anna, and was denounced BY the Governor
Of Gaadalajara. A respectable German citizen,
Of the name of Detmer, was also in prison for
conspiracy.
Rumors have been circulated in the capital, that
sustained by Gen. Uraga, the President Arista
was about to assume the dictatorship. There was
no confidence placed in the story Arista is really
without the least authority
The disafection IN Macmillan and in Michoaean
is unappeased. The authorities Of Vera Cruz
have been superseded.
An express from orizaya, states that body O
troops, leaving Perote for that city, on the lott
ult were attacked by the insurgents, and disarmee
after sharp conflict. Three Of the number were
Killed and several wounded.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Great Fire at Ogdensburgll.

OGDENsBURGH, Oct. 70.
Another very destructive fire has occurred in
this city. ts
Abont o'clock this morning, the Wagon shop
of J. Lamb, on Isabella street, was set on fire,
and before the flames could be subdued, nearly
one-half of the business portion of the town was
in ruins, the wind blowing strongly from the north
west at the time.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Green's Cottage Melodeon.
THE subscriber would respectfr

Ez-l-u THE subscriber would respectfully call the
H attention of the musical public to Me-
n III n lodeons which he manufacturing in this
q y place, which for beauty OF style, quickness
touch and quality of tone not surpassed by any manuac
the country They vary in size from 3k and 81
Prices $40 to S45 $50 and 800. The 81
ocayes made pillar representing centre side
table. The 81 in piano form. Please call
andudge for yourselves. All the above instruments
ranted All kinds reed instruments repaired the
notice good style Accordeons repaired and
reeds put in at l2 cents cach Shop Mr. Le's Book
store.- e. F. GREEN. r
Rayenna Ohio. ~ =zz-= -t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Florida Election.

CHARLESTON, Oct. q.
Returns from all but two small counties, Holmes
and Walton, give Broome, DEM, for Governor,
278 over Ward, whig; and Maxwell, dem., for
Congress, 1913 over Cabell, whg Holmes and
Walton gave Cabell two years ago, llS majority.
Ward and Cabell are certainly hefeated.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Aaz,insstrator's Sale,

DERsoNAL property belonging 20 he Estate of Agernon
Collins decd, consisting OF two Hos year old
Colt 2e Sheep double Harness, plated Harness,
horse Wagon, horse WaSon PloWs and Drag; also,
lot of Cabietaker's Tools, Lathes, Bench, circular
Saw and Table, pman Saw and Frame, lot of Betting,
and other property win be sold ut public Vcdue at the shop
and late residence of the deceased,
On the 18th day Of .hoocmber a. D., 1852.
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M and will continue from day
to day thereacf at the discretion OF the administrators until
the property is all sold.
ANN COLLINS, ,5,nr,.
HORACES DoTY, ANe's"e. ' "
Ravenna, Oct. e5, 1852 3w3ss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
SilagepsvaIlc InstitIa
millinery Goods and Elnbroisicry.

MhEEMeFy GOODS ana ElhhhDFOsslcFy.
M RS CHAREARTT has just arrived from New York wtha
l general assortment of Bonnet Goods and Embroidery of
such as quality and variety that she atters herself able
to please the most fasdous. supply of readymad Bon
nets kept constantly hand finished to orler the short
est notice; also, making done with netnes and Dispatch
Bank.
Rasenna, Oct. 12, 1852 4w-3s2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
]I)llf0,

Suddenly of Appopexy, in this village, Sabbath
ming ,the 24 nst Mrs. ELIZA A. SEYMOUR wife of Fred
erick W. Seymour, aged 81 years.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27

0 The following is Gen. Bierce's vote in this
District: Portage, al4; Summit, Io7; Stark 81,
Total. 452 Bliss majority is s4l owes Lyman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
PROCLAMATION.

he qualified Electors of Portage County, hereby no
meet in their respective Townships, he roper
PLACES of holding elections the and day %
andthen proceed the Law Directs elect twenty
three Electors President and Vice President Of the United
States in pursuance the Constitution Lawson the Un<
ted States, and of this State.
Given under my hand Rayenna, day OCTOBER
1852. JAMES WooDARD,
3 oct 10 2w Sheriff Of Portage County, Ohio.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27

ssBlast that democratic independent treasury =
said one whig to another: 1t works SO well that
the people will begin to think the Wigs We're
fools in opposing It SO violently and saying it
would ruin the country. If we can only elect
Scott, perhaps he can kill it some way"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Great bargain.

E Subscriber sale bis desirable residence situate
in the part the village Of Rayenna. Thereae
sixty feet which Is story
half house with never failing well Of wate There has been
much pains taken good fruit Of various kinds growing
such apples, pears ounces, pIuns, Cherries grapes ey
all in bearing condition. For further particulars efns &C.,
enquire on the premises. - X. ,. COLLINS.
Rayenna, Oct 1e, 1852. 4ss-5 - - 3Sln. I.
yNyANTED-Se Hundred Dollars for three years. for
W which good security will be given. r. j. COLLINS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
pzsCCLANEATKssN,s
Reaheaa Weed, Governor of the State

= Oh VaatG, si..-zsss5..tzE5
Whereas, the General Assembly Of Ohio, on
the third day of May, A. D., 1852, adopted a
resolution directing the Governor to correspond
with the Executives of the other members of the
confederacy, with a view to produce uniformity,
and requesting him to designate a day, during
the current year, as day Of thanksgiving and
prayer:
Now, therefore; I, Reuben Wood, Governor of
the State of Chic, in obedience to said resolutions
do, by these presents, set apart the last Thurs
day Of November next, being the twenty fifth day
of said month, to be observed as day of Thanks
giving and prayer throughout this state
On said day. it is earnestly recommended to
the good people Of Ohio, that they refrain from
all unnecessary labor, and from every employ
ment inconsistent with that humility, duty and
obligation, which they owe to their Creator; that
i they assemble at their usual places of worship,
and with pure hearts and sincerity of purpose,
give thanks to A Alnighty God for the fullness of
his grace and the many manifestations ofhis Prov
idencc to US, us a favored Nation State and peo-
pie; that in his own wise dispensations, civil and
religious liberty is enjoyed. peace and security
L
vail throughout-the land
Given under my hand, and the Great Seal of the
State of Ohio, at Columbus, this 18th day Of
October, in the year of our Lord, 1852, and in
the nth year of the independence Of the I'm
tied States. By the Governor,
REUBEN WOOD.
WILLIAM TREv1r, Secretary of State.
Columbus. October Is, 1852. ~. ~.
Irea,endoss Gale at Prince sEdaeasds Islaads-
/ Great Damage 10 the .Shippaag and Loss Of Lifi
- Trouble among The Nova Scotia Fisherman.
/ HALIFAX, Oct. 90.
/ We have accounts from Prince Edwards Is
lands of a tremendous gale there on the 10Th.
great number of vessels were wrecked, and twelve
sunk at anchor with all hands ON board. The
gale was also very severe at Sidney, n S., and {
number of vessels driven ashore. >s.s.
Numerous vessels were driven into Sandy Cove
), and several went ashore.
.] The following is an extract of a letter in thu
Halifax Sun.
Il PoRT HooD, Sunday, Oct. II.
d ssNearly all the Nova Scotia Fishermad are de
tanned here by the steamer Devastation, for ALLEGED
s informality in their papers-and any vessel at
tempting to leave will be fired into. z..
The steamer SIR John Harvey, sailed last nigh
Z at 5 P. . M. for Boston.
The steamer Ellen Gisborne arrived from Phila
f delphia yesterday.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
NEW RAOKs.

i Tartary, Thbet, and China; yellow plush Paper, by
Thaehery Essays from the Leudon Times HydroPahie En-
cock; Buckeye Abroad Spark Life of Washington Arhur
Library the Household Walks and Talks Of American
Farmer England World hoe and there by Denin Hoods
own Home and Social Philosophy Woodworh's Feside u-
seum; Lives of the Mrs. Judsons, &C., for sale by
June A. LITTLE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
what WisEsgcry has donc nsass Wil.sa
it has not done.

"a
They have created q National debt Of about
Fifty Millions. IS.
They have made Bankrupt the Nation.
They llaye dshenored the country, and brought
ruin, shame and disgrace upon their party
They have killed one President and endeavored 'e
to make another politically infamous by their GaE
phinisin and Gardnorism.
They have. quarrelled among themselves and
made their party the laughing stock Of the whole
country. 80.
What have they not donea
They have not raised tls wages Of labor.
They have not regulated the exchanges
They have not raised the price of farmers pro-
duce.
They have moi fulfilled a single promise they
made to the people before the last Presidential
campaign.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27

HHarDer's Magazine,
TOR NOVEMBER Il fine number, just received at
IL HALL'S BOOK STORE.