davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05
Gant. &ter'6 Scbmertentil9er,
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Oeer
2gmerifauticDes Sclictt Set,
Cin naturIitc5 6etImittCl aus Ciner NueIe
in Qusebenp @auntp Yennf 400 Sup
unter Der GrbobWfIdhe.


in aueQbenp @ountp Yenni. 400 Sup
unter Der Groobetfdfe.
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mtd iEei9Er 9It 9eprieitn wtrotn. sSlr 9Gotnttu
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auS1bId9e, SbnIttwuncen uno Auet'
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renfun9en, Gf6wuIte uno GntSuneun
gen.
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sat la9t:
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mar iiter 9)tenNte am SppboS Stebtr an mcn Sttt
GrfeTtt utS biu ntmcr nod i'm Sctt. SS1brenS III l.
urr SrnutGct Cbppu mem lintcs Sftu unp trr ttrte
Suf iCbr fart uuS tltcb ~ tis pcr Surirnt. Nh
prptirtc mcbrtre @ittel phnt Grtoi1. Gri Nl1t
tcilIdltc MID nit GJtrcrdl @lpptr unS cmpiabl miry
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len WuuNCrthrt Gurcu tCptrte SD bNttt een 00r'
cn l0u, rCr tiucm Scilld edr0n 1Chddt, c. ;u prc'
birtn. Sp1lcb nNthbcr iNutte dl mciuCn 9cfcr, Cr.
:. ~. GnopHcn nOtN benz 9rr1tlSbr I'M cine Slaibe
~ brlcu. SO Wnurtc CS icne 9ldtDt an sen webcn
&tcncu at unb tcnntt AM nod,iitn 9Rcr9tn berttts
cine lrpFc ScrdnCcrllt0 am SuEt WibrntbnlCn. SD
prlihcrr civ cs Write fa' >ric Snubcrc sd iab
ur ctlpas in mCtucm yctcn 10 idnCn tclcn. SD be-
b0rf nod cine tvire Nudnttdt nm Sit jbeilurG 81
UcvpruitIutt0en. gOItn Gle ten Gorici1cr Wttd)es
Gotclu CT miro sic S0tir bcjablcn. @cbr ohtunss'
Vol Sbr Srcuno NIcr Stptt.
NJ, .,,,nF,kIup, S,6 M,trc
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05
St6reinsr m1D SDlsdr6eiter

Gbe Sbr itntpc tauft btIbct mcine loctCln, SG9rn
NReGct. Sthusirmcfer, 8rbrcr. DrsbmeiBel 6rbccjin
8antbroubsn. QEntGt, 8rsitbsL uno anbsre Belle
3cult6be, 9Rceejns, Sseu uno 8Opcln, gEinfttpbrer
Sonrrapier, 6tbtS StbrSincr: SttiltIftS, ctt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05
SerG6erun9 9e9en Seuer.
9ie Staats 9cseniciti9e
SeuerperG0e G0erun9Sgefeaf0af
Sarrisbnra, ga.
s. @. Rutbsrfore, preicsnt.
u. s. @illett, Sefretdr.

3ipetgsS fficc, 145 Gbesuutfrasc, pb;toos(pbio.@s
@tttstt uno @S99ibaI, GCucraI2(9Htsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05
SDr Sou6bGlter,
S6r Sauertt,

Gjsbrautbt Sdauftn, gIliit9a6ttn, Sts6c, NErtt
Grubbodr, ,6db: uuo oatrttttgr. Bruittstttn, Ret:
SadmtEer, SriG9lL YfIreettirten, Drum:
iSstn. 6ufiiitn unb pufa69L II. No. olS5 wpbftI fdr
hnnr GiCIN.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05
@s perfauft refeub. = eciet oa5 foI9cnoe:

Voirt Vtca'ont 6arriien Co., o5icl Suui 25, 1851.
6r Sicr: Sbr N1cut mar NOR cintdcr Scit bier nit
Ibrcm NctrUltum obCr Seicnpl unN hcute uus ol5
2l0cutcn flIr Scu SScrt0uf tcTclbcn Gu @s dina 10
rtcnS al, b0R mir tcrcts Guspcrtauft bdbcn 2Scnr
eli uns ;ve Sugeub mehr ;ufenbcn feuutcu icnte cs
urs ebr lien cin, pd tG9lid bar hti uus nn1cfraat
.e uns, 6ab sr in fcbs Slonatcu bieicu 9Sca niht
nieDr tpnlntcu ipcrbe q. uu0 u. @pulter.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05
Ser Guf 1T INNER nod sic fCmmcn!

G3rccnfelS, 6urpn 60. Sbcy SAM. IS.
6ru. g. 81. Sicr. 2Scrtber 6err. - 9Spr Ctlp0
GSodcu lief Sbr 2lGcut 9ugenb sores l6ttImtittcIs
GcnScn Sic mir 0cfiuiGit 0uscno, ;u bsiOrScn
rurcb {. SS. GrsmeH u. go 9iep oaprn lburpn 60.
Sgtp Sebr GhtunJsrph Sr1ntts SellD.
OF TStiss gJcriyn it bsim G'rcgtu uno @inytntn
i'm 8udltcbr ers potrcts 5u betcmnen - lclus audi
Girtuare nit nabircr 8GirCiOun9 etc. hnt6 oclmit:
tcls uno nit pcIIcn 9sUrauhsanwGlun9cn. YrGis Per
Slalibs, so Gents
Scptcmber ii, 1851. nqlS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04
Arrival OF the Crescent Cify-Later from Cal
IfOTnia and Oregon.

NFw YoRk, May The Crescent City ar
rived here to-day, bringing two millions OF dol
lars on freight, and six hundred thousand IN The
hands Of passengers, Of which there are one
hundred. She left Aspinwall-on the 23d ult-
and brings the California mails which left San
Francisco on the 9Th ultimo by the Golden Gate.
The passengers passed over the railroad from
Buena Vista road, now completed within twelve
miles of Gorgona. Passengers 90 from Aspin-
wall 10 Gorgona in one day The Crescent
City on Tuesday passed the FL Dorado and Ne.
vada Among the Crescent City's passengers
are the archbishop of Oregon, the bishop Of
California, Mr.. Van VOORHEES,, secretary of State,
Mr.. Ewing, the son Of Thomas Ewing, Captain
Knox, Of the United States navy. The floods
have entirely subsided and business is mproy-
ing. The yield of gold is immense. The gen.
eral news is of no special interest.
Tbs United States sloop,ofwar Vinceunca
arrived at San Francisco on the 4th ulimo,
from Astoria, and reports the loss of the
schooner Juliet near the mouth ofthe Columbia.
The lives of all hands were saved. Schooner
Exact, previously reported to have been lost,
had arrived safely at Pugets sound.
The Mexican boundary commissioners left
in The Golden Gate, and intended crossing the
plains by way of the ella and of the Rio
Grands, for the purpose ofeompleting the sur
vey.
The .ate floods have left rich harvest for
miners Emigration from the cities has COM
menced, including large parties of Chinese. AL
Vallecita party turned up a lump of nearly
pure gold weighing twenty-six pounds. At
Sonora the earth yields three hundred per cent
more abundantly.than ever. The adyices from
all the mining sections are extremely encourag-
ing.
General Anderson. of Tuolumne, has been
appointed Judge of the supreme court in the
place of Judge Lyons, resigned and Alexander
Wells has been elevated to the fourth iudgeshir.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04

Great Britain not opposed this secession ~
force Of arms but acquiesced ia il quietly, all
those who sigued the Declaration of lndepend-
encc, and all who supported il, would have been
traitors. But inasmuch as she resisted this Sc
cession by invading and desolating the States,
and baptising the new bantling in blood these
same delinquents became in the course of sew
en- years of incessant strife, heroes and patriots.
If we assent TO this conclusion, no constituent
portion Of confederation, or an empire, can
peacea6ly Withdraw from the association; and
nothing is necessary to convert the act into
treason, but that the other party should make
no opposition There can be then no reyolu-
ton in a State or States without Two conflict
ing parties, any more than a suit at law, with
out an array of lawyers to make war Of words.
Really, if this proposition did not come from
such high authority, might perhaps be tempted
to call ii an abs urdity But the Southern States
have been bulied out of the right of resistance,
and presume it will not be long before they
will relnqulsh that of secession. When both
are gone what barrier will remain against Nortli-
ern fanatcism!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04
ResIgnatIon Of Mr. Rhett.

The Charleston Mercnry, on the authority of
private despatch from Columbia, states that
Mr. RHErT has resigned his scat in the United
States Senate.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04


Nhys--Mcssrs. Aiken, Allison, John Apple
ton, Ashe, Ayerett Barrerc, Bocock, Brarg,
Brenton, Albert g. Brown, Joseph Cable, Lew.
is ID. Campbell, Cartier, Caskic, Chandler,
Chapman, Clngman, Curtis, Dmmick, Doty.
Eastman, Edgerion Edmundson, Ficklin, Fitch.
Florence, Floyd, Fowler. Giddings, Goodenow.
Goodrich, Green, Grey, Grow, Hall, Harper. H..
BAN G. Harris, Sampson w. Harris, Hem. TIib-
bard Horsford. Houston, John w Howe. Thos.
NJ. Howe, Hunter, Jackson, James Johnson.
John Johnson Daniel T. Jones, J. Clancy Jones.
Preston King Kuhns, Kurtz, Mann, Humphrey
Marshall, Mason, Mcdonald, McNar, MCQUEEN.
Meade, Millson, Miner, Molony, Morrison. MUIR
ray, Newton, ODDS, Orr, Andrew Parker. Peas
lee, Pennimsn, Perkins, Phelps, Powell, Ran
tou, Robbins, Scudder, Smart, Smith, Snow.
Benjemin Stanton, Thaddeus Stevens, Sweet
ser, Venable, Walbridge, Wallace, washburn,
Addison White, and Woodward-sg.
So the House refused 10 lay the report, and
the motions in reference thereto, upon the table,
OF these there we're in the affirmative, 40
Democrats and 33 Whgs--in the negative, 60
Democrats and % Wings.
NoTE.--Since the decided expression Of opin-
ion in the House. ! learn that the committee
have carried out the result Of the combinations
by contracting with the editors Of the Union for
The printing Of the House, and with the editors
of the Republic for the printing Of the Senate.
at an advance on the bid made by Towers for
the same printing
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
OEG1 Isl eg
DR.. 3, T, SPELklAfi


en-, OULD announce the people of Iiayenna and
~ its vcinly that ne has located permanently IN
.Is place. where he will always hold himself in read
attend every call in his professional line In
ddItion the insertion of a.tiral teeth, piugglnng
&c particular attention will be paid 10 The diseases
+ the meuth and gums, branch of the profession
sualy neglected. 49,
Dr. s. Is in possession of all the improvements winch
i've the Boston Dentists the preference over those
f any other CIV Ia the union; and manufacturing his
,,yn II ineral teeth on their improved plan, he can
iispense with the CLASSY and ghaSty appearance COM
aon to procelan teeth. Owing the absorption winch
iways takes pace when the of the natural teeth
re re moved is necessary make of tee that
hen the common teeth used. instead of being an
rrament, tey often dis6gure the mouth nor Will the
of the old fashioned gum ieeh obvate the difficulty
}ut the mprov removes every Objection and
though they composed of the materials. they
ire constructed 10 be much servicea5lc and
iurabe, and in of accident they be repaired
.lth less than half the expense cncurred IN the repairs
If the old kind. There verymany advantages
,uiling from these improvements which cannot be sci
orth i'll 4 notice brief Those interested there
invited call at his Office and >r s. Will be glad
explain The advantages of this the old plan,
,an which he practiced for years before he recev
d the Improvements. References will be gwen &c
persons in this vicinity wearing teeth inserted by
lin, and to individual in this village who has an
nrre set in both jaws
Office IN Seymour's Block over the Post Office.
Ravenpa. May 9th, 1851.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10

as ..:LeDCe upon Ine 1eInae
s'nuon, is founded upon the truths of medical science
and confirmed by tie experience of thousands of ladies'
who have taken of this cahocon with tie most happy
and universal for the diseases and arrangements
commonly called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Among these are Proapsus Cter falling of tie
Womb, Chronic Inflammation and liberation of the
Womb, Incidental HGmorrhage, or Flooding, Flour
Albus Whites, Chlorcss, Painful, Suppressed ard
irregular Aenstruaon etc. with all their accompanying
evils, Cancer excepted of whatever duration and
verify. All these complaints be pleasantly safely
and certainly remedied by this preparation.
Tie general failure of the worthy attempts of the
medical faculty to this class Of diseases heretofore,
is greatly be attributed their reliance upon local re-
msdes aside from tie want of knowledge of the prop
treatment for the general economy Already. very
many of the profession having Witnessed IFS salutary
effects have thrown aside their cony enonal prejudice
and manifesng due regad for the welfare of their
patients by recommending the of this Medicine and
resorting TO it themselves in The treatment of all the
complaints for which it is intended.
The influence of this composition upon the female
constitution is of the most friendly kind the deli
cafe and feeble female need have fears in its
any length of time, for it contains mercury nor any
article which can prove in any way injurious being made
entirely of extracts and prepared as 10 taste
isea pleasant cordial.
The modus operandi of tis remedy, in tie cure of
this class of diseases through the general economy
the SYSTEM with peculiar determination the female
organs.
Tue prepara ion after undergoing the most labored
ard scruiinzing trials by scientific every possible
way, 10 perfect its curative adaptation to this class of
omplants for series of years has become all that could
be desired TO fulfil IFS mission, and by its fruits may
be known in the of thousands but its career is
but just entered upon for millions of ladies now su
ferIng for want of its aid.
Pamphlets Containing much useful information touch
ing the and symptoms of the above diseases TO-
gether with testimonials from ladies of the highest res
pectabiy, certified by the most satisfactory author
ity in the pamphlet ALL which the attention of ladies'
and practitioners respeculy viied be had gratis
at the store of Curtis Hatcli Druggist, Rarenna.
P. B. Peckham. M. D.. Utica, n. Y.
D. Y. Foote, n. D. Syracuse, N. Y.
L. d. Fleming, NJ. D., Canandaigua: n Y
NJ II. Mills NJ. d. Rochester n. v
w Prescott NJ. D., Concord, n. H.
w w. Reese. NJ. D.. City of New York.
&c. Orrick, NJ D.. Baltimore, Md.
Prof. Dunbar NJ. D.. g
j. B. MARCHISI & Co., Propretors.
Central Depot, 3ol Broadway, New York.
| llS2-6m
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10

A PAsslNe TBoUeHT-Rothschild is forced
to content himself with the snme sky as the
poor newspaper writer, and the great banker
cannot order private sunset or add one ray 10
ihe megnifcence Of night. The same air
swells all lungs. Each one possesses really orr
ly his own thoughts and own sense, soul and
body, these are the property which man owns.
All that is valuable Is TO be had for nothing in
this world. Genius, beauty. and love are not
bought and sold. You may buy sparkling
bracelet. but not wel!-turned arm upon which
10 wear IL, pearl necklace. but not pretty
throat upon which il shall vie. The richest
banker on earth would vainly offer fortune 10
write verse like Byron. One comes into the
. world naked, and goes ou, naked; the difference
in the fineness Of bit of linen for shroad is
not much. Man is q handful of clay. which
turns quietly back again unto dust.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
Fire AMlpilliSatOT.

EBHILLIP'S United States Fire AnnihiIa-
q tor Company, of which Hon. Elisha Whittle-
sey President, Hon. John NJ Clayton is Council, and
p. T. Barnum is General Manager, have established
agency in Cleveland for the safe territorial rights
10 use and vend the Fire AHnihator in all the Wes.
tern and South " es,em States.
Parties can he supplied by mail with pamphlets
tanning accounts of numerous experiments and accident
al fires proving the utility of these machines, by
closing three or four three-cent postage stamps
TIE prices of territorial licenses rights for States
Countless will depend upon various circumstances
based npon the number Of inhabitants which will be
made known upon application to the Agency Office in
Cleveland or by letters addressed pos paid) TO Mich
OILS, Brayton Co.
Western company having purchascdthe right ofthe
State of OHIO, prepared TO dispose of counties on
application as above.
Agency at the general insurance office of II. Fray
ton, No. t. Sartwell Block, Cleveland. Ohio where
samples of the machines may at all times be inspected
+. 4. NICHOLS,
II. +. BRASTON.
L. c. SEVERANCE
Cleveland Oct l2ti, 1851 lI3S-tf
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
AGENTS
M a r b ! e,

= A TONS just received, and large share
% " of it is Italian ObeIisk Monments and
grave stope from two inches up to eight in thickness
and all sizes which selected by directly from :he
importers in New York; also American is of the
best quality, from the Mills CT VIM Y Ripley eeebra
ed for having the finest and best Rutland Marble.
be found in the State and that selected stock
and purchased of first hands, therefore think that
can sell good article low heretofore has been
sold poor one by dealers who buy of second hands,
Therefore give call before you purchase elsewhere
as we consider experience garantee that can
give entire satisfaction. HURLBUT & Y.
Ravenna. Dec. lnih. 1851. 1l47-1y
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
Lines.
Br ELIZA COOK.

nh, never breathe dead ones name
when those who loved that one are nigh'
1t pours lava through the frame
That chokes the breath and fils the eye;
1t strains a chord that yields too much
OF piercing anguish in its BREATH
And hands of mercy should not touch
A string made eloquent by death.
f1bl never breathe lost ones name
To those who called that one their own;
1t only stirs the Wondering fame
That burns upon a charnel stone.
The heart viii ache and well nigh break,
70 miss that one forever fed;
And lips of mercy should not wake
a love that cherishes the dead.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
G. RE MS
Cottage III Melodeon.

TNyIIE subscriber would respectfully call the attention
z of the musical public to Melodeons which
he manufacturing in this place. which for beauty
of STYLE qu;ckness of touch and quality of one Is not
surpassed by any manufacturers in the country They
vary size from S! and 81 Prices from
s40to s45, $50 and SlGo. The 81 and oe,avoes are
made a pillar, representing center side table
The ) and S. actavoes in Piano form. Please call
and judge for yourselves. All theabove instruments are
warranted All kinds If reed instruments repaired at
short notice and good style. Accordeons repaired and
new reeds put in at l24 cents each. Shop over Mr.
LItte'. bookstore. G.. G REEN.
Ravenna Ohio ll67-ly
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10

III l. superiority of the
above compound over all
others for tie cure of this
class of difficulties. and
he eonlyremedy in a large
portion of such cases the
immense numbers now
'Hicted ard upon beds of
nc Nness, or otherwise
suffering withou: a RENE
dy, are our Inducements
TO its preparation ard dis
semination throughout
e country.
Oar knowledgeo of the
superior remedial row-
ers of this composition.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
NOW READY,
Mrs. Harriet EseechPr StOyyes'
GREAT AMERICAN TALE,
ENTITLED
UNCLE TONS CABIN
NOW READY

LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY.
THIS great work which has long been expect
! ed, is completed. BY all who have read
t, it is pronounced to he the Siora Of the .3ge!
For power of description and thrilling deIinea-
ion of character, it is unrivaed. and will add
fresh laurels to the reputat of the talented Au-
Ihoress.
1t will be published in two vols. 12mo. 81 , pages
n each VOL, with elegant designs, by Billings,
engraved by Baker. In three styles of binding,
paper covers, for $1,O0; cloth, $3.50; cloth,
full gilt, $500. with discount TO the trade.
Early orders solicited.
JEwETT, PROCTOR & woRTHINGToS,
Publishers, Cleveland. Ohio
u The work can be sent by mail, the pos
tage under 500 miles on the paper bound being 25
cents and 34c on the cloth bound. Persons send
ing these amounts in postage stamps, in addition
to the prices above aentioned, shall receive copy
by mail pre- -pRid.
AGENTS WANTED
to mid in circulating this work. 1l65
Ed ERRY DAVIS genuine Pain Killer,at
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10
$500 CHALLENGE.

VA HATEVER concerns the health and happiness Of
SV a people, is all times of the most valuable nm
por:anee take it for granted that every person Will q"
all in their ROVER the lives of their children ahd
that every person will endeavor promote their own
heah all sacrifices. feel it 10 be duty 10 soem-
My you that Worms according TO the opinions
The celebrated physicians, the primary cause o
large majority of diseases which children and adults
iable if you have appetite continually changea-
bic from kind OF food TO another bad BREATH PAIN Iii
the stomach packing =! the nose hardness and tuness of
the belly dry ceag slow fever, pulse irresuarFemem
bcr that all these denote Worms and should at once
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-11-10

7. Parker's First School Reader.
II. Pnrher's Second School Render.
III. Parker's Third School Reader.
". Parker's Rhetorical Reader.
These books. by The author OF "Exercises in
Composition" '.CompenGium Of school Phi
osophy." &c, are rapidly gaining public ia
vnr. Teuchers are invited to examine them
aud compare them with any other Readers now
bt fore the public.
From Hon. Judge Barlow. Ex-SuperIntendent of Mad
ison County.
"Parker's school Readers strike me very for
chilly as superior TO any series | ever saw
The Rhetorical Reader is highly meri,orious
and its selections jndcious and of standard ex:
ceedingiy we'll adopted to the objects tended"
From Samuel Schoaies, Principal of Hanover Acad
emy, Virginia.
.Thev ure most excellent books in every re-
spect-in fact, independent OF their utility as
exercise books, they are really very pleasan'
and useful reading TO any one. quite as instruc'
i've md more piqant than Knights Half Hours"
From A McDOugai prneipst Yp, of Jordan Academy New
"Parker's series OF Renders are me,hodical
and attractive, and should be regarded by every
lover Of learning important auxiliary in
tenching and learning the Important art oil
reading.
Parker's Rhetorical Render is decidedly
perior TO any work Of the kind that | have
examined. The rules 70 punctuation are so sim.
pie and clear that the student cannot fail 10 ad
mire them, and rejoice that he is no longer
writing without knowledge when or, how his
stops should be made. In short, | regard the
Rhetorical Reader q work Of superior practi-
cal merit, and shall look upon its introduction
into American schools as u sure way by which
teachers and pupils can acquire thorough
knowledge OF the difficult ar. of Elocutlon."
| hesitate not TO pronounce Parker's series
of Renders preferable, in ali respects to any 9TH
er similar works that have fallen careless.y. ii
is based upon n thorough Into my hands. This
opinion is mol given acquaintance with The works
| theoretically and successful use Of Them prac-
tically in the classes under my charge. think
they cannot fail 10 receive the appreciation OF
the most enlightened teachers, and shall be glad
10 see them generally in schools.
sLAMBERT B. KEEN.
| Prin. Public school.
"Peterboro. Feb. 10, 1852.
al have examined the Rhetorical Reader by
Rchord Gwin Parker and acknowledge l am
highly pleased with The arrangement and execu-
ton of The work
! He has taken imitation and analogy as the
foundation and built thereon beautiful ana in-
posing superstructure.
| | have also examined his Fourth Render,
which appears to be admirably arranged for I'M
proving the style Of delivery. and for communi.
eating valuable information,
The department Of reading receives far too
little attention in mauy of our high schools
and Academies; and Mr.. Parker. IN laying the
above works before the public has contributed in
IN eminent degree 10 the advancement Of Ibis
department of Science.
J. w, ALLEN, Principal.
Manlius Academy. Feb. 10. 1852.
| Pasker's Readers are also recommended by
he Portage Co. School Examiners,
| For sale at
HALL's Book STORE.
Ravenna, Ohio,