davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29
For tie Herald.
Western vt Railroad.

Mr. EDITOR Having recently
had the pleasure Of trip on this road
to Bennington and back, cannot re
frain from saying few words in re-
lation to this most beautiful route.
1t was on the morning Of the 2lst
inst that VIC stepped aboard the splen-
did car in which We were to be con-
vcyed to bennington. At about
hulfpast ten we got under way from
the Depot at Rutland, and after pas.
sing an Infinite number offrcight cars,
switches, &C., which the largely in.
creased business Of this place renders
necessary, we reached the open fields,
and were soon gliding by the bcau,i-
full agricultural fields of Clarendon :.
On, on We sped with almost breath.
les. speed; now we catch a glimpse
Of husbandmen. as the men lean
upon their scythes and the boys upon
their forks, gazing with astonishment
upon the frigh,ful speed Of the iron
h'rse.' Son we reach Dandy, and
here gaining an increase Of passengers
to our train, we pass on, and as our
eyes wander upwards we see the cele-
brated Marble Quarrics Of Dandy, ell.
evated so high upon the Western
range Of mountains as to lead one to
think sitting in the cars, that Yankee
enterprise had cver-run all Of earth,
and was at last driven to the clouds
to quarry marble there. And now the
beautiful Dorset Pond presents itself;
and as We run along on its extreme
edge and look down on to its blue
waters and miniature island it looks 90
inviting in the summer day that we
fancicd locomotive plunge would not
be disagrecable. In 4 short time We
reach Manchester. Stopping there a
short time. and As we again speed on.
ward we catch q glimpse Of the beau.
tifal village Of Arlington - We pass;
again We stop; but not this time for
the accommodation or lefreshment Of
passengers, but for that of our exec
lent locomotive, the Bennington :
he is exhausted with the fa,igues Of
the journey, and has stopped TO take
a drink At place established for
his especial accommodation twas
there that a fellow passenger being
also somewhat thirsty q do not know
that he had ffask,) and seeing a
small stream Of water coming out from
one side Of our iron horses huge
drinking crr, took it into his head to
have a drink likewise, but scarcely
had he placed his lips to the tube,
when the owner Of 1t being somewhat
selfish and not At all disposed to'ueat',
gave one immense. gulp and took all,
leaving lin sucking the empty tube
trying in vair to get one delicious
draught. Having quenched b,s thirst
cur noble engine started o6 again
With redsueled speed, which seen
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29
Loss Of the Henry Clay by Fire.

Another Of those dreadful accidents
which occasionally arouse the feelings
Of the public. occurred Oh the lIrdson
River on the afternoon Of Wednesday.
The following account OF the sad ca;as-
trophe, and which has brought sorrow
and mourning into our own midst. is
thus given in the Boston Mail Of the
30.h:-
Nineteen bodies were recovered up
to II O'Clock asl night City or sixty
are said 10 lie sill missing. The fol-
lowing arc the names Of the dead and
missing, as far Is asceriained;
Mrs. HarrieeE. Colby, aged 80. wife
Of I. +. Colby, Of Montpelier. VI.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hillman. Of Troy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bancroft, aged SIS.
wife Of Stacey Is. Bancroft, merchant
Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anthony Robinson and daugh-
ter of New York.
Mrs. Owen Fernald, Of Wilmington,
y. G..
A. J. Downing. editor of the Hori.
culIurist, Newburgh, n. Y.
Mrs. G.. w. Simmons, of Elridge
street, New York; lost two children,
the body Of one Of them, boy about
two and a half years old, has been found
and identified.
Mr. g. F. Whi,lock, Havre agent. Sc
Allen 81. drowned.
| Owen Fcrnald, Of Wilmington, NC.
! drowned.
A light faxen.haised child, wearing
bloomer hat, name unknown, standing
on the after deck, burnt.
Mrs. Bailey drowned.
Mr. w. r. Ray, wife and daughter, Of
Cincinnati, drowned.
Mrs. Bailey, wife Of Prof. Bailey, OF
West Point. ard her Two children. Mr.
Bailey was saved
Mr. Jno l.. Thompson, Saveosta, Pa.
and two children.
Miss Moore, Of Tennessee.
All the bottles not identified were sent
to the Yonkers Railroad station.
MISSING.
Stephen Allen, Ex.Mayor Of New
York.
Mr. Towle. Of West Point.
Child Of NJ. O. Thomp.on. New York.
Mrs. Win. aud daughter, Of Percy st.
New York.
Mrs. McDaniels, Rutland, VI.
| A gentleman ,bvsongiug to Newark,
we are told mansged to save his wife
and nine children.
S.W. u Cook saved one Of Mr. Rays
children by swimming from the sterE of
the wreck to the shore.
The Henry Clay started from Albany
IN company with the Armenia, making
the usual sioppxges for passengers, and
swelling the number 10 between 800
and 400.
She raced with the Armenia, as all
The passengers we have seen inform Us,
,ill sas had run sIsssd Il her SINE four
or five miles. Her hull had become
very mocl, heated from th= saa rs we'll
as from her own furnace, I'LL she VA.
AS dry as = chip. Ia this condition All.
when near ios.kerr. a black smoke Ma
seen 10 issue from the er,,ire VI the
boa! near tise pi,s-s coon after. one OF
the attaches Vi the steamer appeared
and requested the ladies' TO keep cool |;
Tia; there was no danger. Immediate.
ly IL WAS noticed that Abe head Of the
boat was turned near sLore, from which
breeze was tIosiag. Then tie flames
began 70 swell up and The cry Of ~Fire"'
spread coasterasiisa among the passea-
gers.
Almon Immediately after this. the boat
'iracA or shore, side be 4 On, AID a. lie
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29

csy Sensfsrs.
THOMAS Y. BOGUE, Patsford,
ANON BAILEY. Po"ltnfy,
HARVEY SHAW, Tinmouth.
10, fear Jsxs,s Co. Cosst.
$. II. KELLOGG, Pdtsford,
Il. r. L.ANGDON, Caai.,on.
For ShsriF
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland.
FER N~fs's .a',ornsy.
MARTIN G. EVERTS, Rutland.
For J.dgs IF Probate for d,'t # Rutland.
HARVEY BUTTON, Waiiingt d
10, Judge Of Prossse for dist Of Iairharen
ALMON WARNER, Castieton.
For BsiiiE.
LEVI BRIGGS, Brandon.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29


Mar or RUTLAND.-We learn that
Mr.. j. b. Presdee, Of New York, il
now in our village for the purpose Of
soliciting subscriptions for . map well
got up for our village and vicinity show.
ing all the lots-b"ildings, &c.-from
actual survey. One hundred subscri-
beers at % each are required for this
purpose. We are led to believe that
Mr. z. will find no difficulty in finding
the necessary means for the accomplish.
meni Of bis purpose. For s25 an Gle.
CANT engraving Of any public building
or residence will be appended TO the
margin Of the map.
---~N@-~~@S~~-o~~-~-
FasE Soil CoxvESrioS.-Av very
respectable body Of gentlemen-we
speak in reference 10 chsracier-no.
number--ass"mbled in town to-day
(fridsyl for the purpose Of nominating
a set Of county officers TO b. run down
in the coming election, AS boys some
times amu:e themselves with briek-on-
ly 10 iLs presen, case they don't have
the fun Of starting the head brick tina,
does the work. We shall publish liss
OF tLciI cardiiaies as soon n NC see
IA.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29

&c Judge John Meki.ley, Of The So.
prene Couri Of the L. y. died 10 Louis.
'iAc, ny, "n 'he i9sh i',s'. al sPspI..s.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-29

Go We notice tina, several journals
s'aie that G-nersi TAiLog resigned
his commission ia The army before his
election 10 the Presidency. This is
mistake. Gen. Taylor Was elected
10 November, 1915; be rendered 10 the
Department The resignation Of has com
mission ia December, 1913; the re.ig.
nation Mas accepted. and on the 2jia
Of January, .ss9. in parsaancs Of an
order Of the war depsritneui, lie trans.
leirtd hi. command 10 Gen. Coins.
Mr. Fillmore, The ikea Vice Prssideat
elect, resigned the comp,rolirrship Of
'his State Ia January.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
HEST Touching Conduct.

The Washington correspondent of the
Lexington tVa.) Gazette, a Scott paper,
publishes the following interesting anecdote
of his great idol Gen. Scott 1t beats the
"candy story" long way.
"On the fifth of July, after some boys
had loaded small cannon, several times,
rather heavier than it was safe, and dis
charged it. Gen Scott came along, and
walking up TO the boys cautioned them in
kind tone against loading their piece SO
heavy, as it might result in injury, They
received his admonition in the spirit in
which it was given, and told him they
would not fire it off again. As soon a the
General turned to go, and had moved off a
little distance one of the boys turned to his
comrades, sung out three cheers for Gen.
Scott, which were given with right good
will. The General turned, bosced grace
fully, and kissed his hand TO them an a
manner avhich shoaosd that he appreciated
their compliment"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
PA,sTINe WITH Milk INSTEAD of Ol

PAINTING WITH MILK INSTEAD Of OIL.
We remember in former days, that
some people used TO paint in different colors
by using SKINNED milk instead Of oil.
This would not stand weather, and was
merely used for work that was protected
from rain and sun. We have been request
ed to publish a receipt for painting in this
way. The Farmer & Mechanic of New
York, contains the following direction. 1t
says that this mode of painting has been
used with success in Europe. II is made
from milk and lime, has no smell, and dries
quickly.
Take fresh curd and bruiss the Jumps on
a grinder, or in an eartben pan or mortar
with a spatula or spoon. Put them into a
pot with an equal quantity of lime that has
been well Stacked with water, to make it
Just thick enough to be kneaded. Stir this
mixture without adding any more water,
and white eolored fluid viii be obtained,
which will serve as a paint.
It is laid on with a brush, as any other
paint. It spreads easily, but should be
J used on the same day it is mixed, or it will
hecome too thick. Some colors as Prussian
blue, for instance, are changed by the ae-
| tion Of the lime; but the Ochres do. well,
such as the red or yellow. After becom-
ing dry, it may be rubbed down with a
clean wsoled cloth, when it will become
bright as varnish. It may be varnis he'd
over with whites Of eggs, which will give i.
lustre, andit will last very long in dry
and unexposed places.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
NEW BOOK STORE
At RVanna,
MoTTo-READY PAY-SMALL PRoF1rs-QuIcK Re,
TURNS.

MoTTo-READY PAY--SmALL PRoFrrs-QuIcK RE,
TURNS.
--~,e g s4*u---
TENHE undersigned is now receiving a large and
i very complete assortment of
School and Miscellaneous Books:and Sta
tlOHery,
to which he invites the attention of the citizens of
Portage County.
Standard Works of History, Biography, Literas
ture, Science, Poetry, Tales, Sketches, Juvenile
Works, &C., &c., may be found in his stock.
large variety OF
S. HOOL BOOKS.
by different authors, also on hand.
II is, also, opening handsome and very in.
viting assortment of Fancy Articles, Toys, Can
dies, &C., sc.
of persons wishing articles in his line, TO give him
a call. All, Old and Young, are cordially invited
at any rate, to cali in and view the many beautiful
and valuable things comprised in his assortment
His store, is in the Ohio Star Office Build
ing, Main Street, few rods east OF Gllle's Store
LYMAN w. HALL.
Ravenua, May 8, 1852.
THE following Biographies, viz: FraEklin's, J
O.. Adams, ]. c. Calhouh's, Andrew Jackson's
Madison and Moproe's, John Randolph's, Silas
Wright's, Gen. LaFayet's, Louis. Kossuth's, Gen.
Taylor's, James X. Pok's, etc., etc, for sale at
HALL'S BOOK STORE.
YOUATTON THE 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
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, Poetical, Bograph-
ical, Histo rical and Miscellaneous Works, great
variety.
Harpel's Magazine for May.
Western Literary Magazine, and Journal of Ed.
ucation, Arts and Morals, Ior May.
Fowler's Works, bound, and 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, 1862.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

umphed, lfyoa aini TOO inebriated, Bfoih>
er (IIic)kins, | guess We had better 60 TO
the (hic)lel."
ii do really believe you're drunk yours
self, BROTH {hic)er " hitey, or you would
not make such q mistake (hic) as 10 think
I'm drunk, when lis you that has looked
back and turned to destruction"
Til, conversation took plnce as the
chuschmen we're stumbling along their way
to the vessibule, 10 seek their lodgings; but
the last rejninder was too much for the
plegmatic Whitley, for with his last remain
ing strength he raised his cane and with
one well.directed blow vi on his colleagues
smeller, brought him TO the ground. He
was Instantly arrested and borne Oft to the
Calabocse. there to remain in durance vile
while the brother of the fair one whom he
had entertained, carried Deacon Hopkins
| TO coach and conveyed him to his 6 g'hal's
lodgings.
The worthy H. soon recovered from his
injury, and finding himself in handsome
room, attended by an elegant lady, as he
supposed. resigned himself to little pleas
ure. Wine was brought, and the time
passed in a manner in which the deacon
had never before been initiated. He re-
| turned with intellect rather disordered and
| muddy, rather peculiar sensation perva>
ding him, and his wallet minus fifty doll
! lars. the price Of his fun.
| Poor W hitey was released in the morn
ing after being mulchted in the sum oi
of twenty-five dollars; and rejoining his
! colleague at ,he Cafe. they wept over their
sins aud their folly. They paid their quills
| went arm in arm to the steamer, aud took
passage instantly for home. When the
boat was underweigh, the unfortunate Viii
,ey found lba, his money belt had been cut
| from his person, and thirty eagles robbed
from him, and in dust and ashes they both
bemoaned their meddling with fire, in hope
| Of learning to shun it.
They arrived in due time at their desti-
nation, and as they parted, Deacon Will
tey grasped the hand of Hopkins.
"My dear brother, remember how Solo.
| mon warned US TO beware Of The strange
woman: Proverbs, v. verse, sher end is
bitter as worm wood, and shaper than o
| two edged sword." "
"Yes, brother, and the Lord hos fulfilled
bis promise to you. Look, at Isaiah, broth,
er, the first chapter, brother, and the
twenty fifth verse, when he saysto you,
81 will turn my hand upon thee, will purge
| thy dross and aoiH take away all thy TIM
They never recounied the adventures oil
that trip.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
80 -
A National Bank.

with the Wings United States Bank
has long been an fobselete idea.' =a
The above statement forms part Of an
article in Yesterday $ Republic which occu-
pies ten coluan's, ., treats ofthipgs in gene-
raj, dnd promises sequel this morning
In reply, we call the attention ofthe Repub-
lie 10 the two following brief extracts from
published letter Of General Scott, bearing
date Of November 10, l64l:
aIf had the honor of vote on the
occasion, it would have been given in favor
of the land distribution bill, the bankrupt
bill, and the second bill for creating fiscal
corporation-having long been under a
conviction that in peace, as in war, some-
thing efficient, in the nature Of Bank 81
the United States, is not only necessary
and proper but indispensable TO the sue
cessful operations Of the treasury, as TO
many of the wants Of our commerce and
currency"
Having thus announced his political
creed, Gen. Scott, at the close Of this
same letter, holds the following language,
which certainly vetoes the iden that any
part Of this creed can become obsolete"
"Finally, | am asked, if nominated as q
candidate for the Presidency, would you
accept the nomination? beg leave re.
spectfully TO reply-yes; provided that be
not required to renounce any principle
professed a6ore, My principles are con-
uictsons."
Now, will the 'sspecinl organ" or any
other organ Of General Scott be kind
enough TO inform US whether the above
opinions of the whig candidate ure regarded
by him as o5solete!-Has he ever retraeted
them? Has he not declared them TO be his
convictions, and not 10 be rencunced even
10 the event OF nomination to the presi>
dency?
This being the case, upon wha, authors
ty does the Republic declare, after the
nomination Of General Scott by the whig
party, that, in the judgement of that party,
q National Bank is IN obsolete ideaY-
Wash. Union.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
NOTICE


rs hereby given TO Robertus W. King, John M.
i King, Olive B. King, Alanson r. King, Elisha
J. King, Thomas B. King, James King, Camilla
Harmon, Orrin Harmon, Elenor E. Hall, Sheldon
Hall, and James Smith, that Tracy M. King on the
hday of February 1852, filed petition against
them in the Clerks Office of the Court of Common
Pleas of Portage County Ohio, wherein she prays for
assignment of Dover in the following premises:
Situate in the township of Charlcstown, in the
by being the East side of the West part of lot No.
thirty -four, extending from the highway to the South
end Of said lot No. thrtyour, being at each end of
equal width, and contains eleven acres, being also
the same land ofwfich said Robert King died seized
Also of certain other tract ofland in said town,
ship Of Charlestown and s known as being the
whole oflotNo. one hundred and thirty nine in said
township, and contains one hundred and seventy
acres OF land be the same more or less. Said de-
fendants will take further notice that said petition
will be heard at the next term OF said court.
RANNEY & TAYLOR, Soils. for Pet.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

The LATEST LABoR SAVING MACHINE.
1T is said that Yankee has invented a
potato digging machine, which, drawn by
horses down the rows, digs the potatoe,
separates them from the dirt, and loads up
into the cart, while the farmer walks along
side, ,wbistling sHail Columbia" " with hands
in his pockets.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
Sac - 3
FERST ARRIVAL.

DAIRY Salt at =.
~ April Goth. HATCH'S.
DICE and Corn Starch. expressly for food,
IN April 26. HATCH'S
NHOICE SO ct. Tea, at
" April 26. HATCH's.
NRUsHED Sugar, at
v April &c. HATCH's.
NOFFEE and Tobacco, at
v April &c. HATCHs.
GOAP and Candles, at
~ April 26. HATcH's.
DURE Dry Lead, and Lead ground in Oil, al
E April 70. HATcH's
T INsEED Oil and Spirits Turpentine, a
Ia April 20. HA1cH's.
* HATCH, has received his spring supply o
u. ofCoach and Copal Varnish.
TAR, at sse ---
l. April 90. HAIcH's.
VIAL.s, Bottles and .Jars, at
v April 26. HATcu's.
COLLAR Lamp Chimneys, at
y April 26. HATcH's.
DIRD Seed and Fixings, at
I'D April 26. HATcH's.
DERRY DAVIS genuine Pain Killer, OF
l. April 20. HATcA's.
NURRANTs, Citron and Raisins, at
~ April 70. HAIcH's.
Revolution in Hungary!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
TO THE SICK.

TUST received, a supply of 8. s. Fitches
u Medicines, consisting of Pulmonary
Balsam, Depurtive Syrup. Pectoral Exs
pectorant Universal or Seminal Tonic, Cas
thartic Pills, Cough Pills, Catarrh Snuff.
Heart Corrector. Humor Corrector, Pulmo-
nary Liniment, Nervine Tonic Wash, Antis
mucus Mixture, Gravel Specific, Pile Oint-
ment, Vermifuge, Drops for Dyspeptic voms
Iting, Anti.Dyspeptic Mixture. Female Spec
cifc, Female Pills, Female Restorative, Pull
monary Succedaneum, Pills for Diarrhea.9or
Lungs, and Liniment for Nerrals
gia, Rheumat,sm. &c. r. BARD.
Ravenna, July I, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
BROWN & HURLBUT.

:" AVE removed their Boot and Shoe Store to H.
Il L. & R. Days new building, and would in.
vite the attention Of the ladies and gentlemen Of
Ravenna and vicinity to the largest and best stock
of boots and shoes that yet, graccd the far
famed village ofRavenna. We have from the frail
eastern fabrics, to the firm, substantial and well
made, home manufactured work. Our facilities
for manufacturing are not second to any boot and
shoe traders in the west, as we buy our stock from
the Manufactures in the east.
Wehave been manufacturing ladies' wear the
past winter for spring trade and have large stock
of home made work on hand. ALI ofour work we
warrent not to rip if SO, we repair free gratis.
Will you please give us a CALI
BROWN & HURLBUT.
Ravenna MAY 18th. 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
Michigan Central Railroad.
.zssIE 1852. -

CLEVELAND AND DETROIT LINE,
In connection with the Clevelsnd and Cincinnsti
R. R., Cleveland and Erie r. R., Cleveland and
Pittsburgh R. R., and Michigan Central R. R.
PASSENGERS will be ticketed through from any
Il point ON Lake Michigan to Clevsisnd, Cincin-
natl and Pittsburgh, and from either of those places
to any point on Lake Michigan.
This line will be composed of two new low pres.
sure steamers built expressly for the route.
CLEVELAND. Capt. c. C. SsAsAlD.
FOREST CITY. Capt. L. A. PIxReH.
A boat will leave Cleveland for Detroit, and De-
ot for Cleveland, every evening at 81 O'Clock, ar
rving in both cities the following morning in season
for the morning train of cars for Chicago, Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh, and for the Lake Superior, and Sag
inaw Boats at Detroit. They will run from Clese.
land in the following order:s
FOREST CITY. s-a,Frg-.
Monday. Wednesday. Friday
CLEVELAND. =
Tuesday,. Thursday Ss.ss.ss .Satufoay
And will leave Detroit:
a;r y s CLEVELAND. E
Monday. .......... W. dnesday. Friday
FOREST CITY ..i SO,
Tuesday. ......... Thursday. ....... saturday
The undersigned are prepared to make contracts
70, all kinds of freight from Cleveland 10 Detroit,
Mackinaw, Saut Ste Marie, Saginaw, and all ports
on Lake Michigan. The F
OCEAN, CASPIAN and ST. LOUIS .s1ea1
will compose the line until the new boats are ready
AGENTS.
c. BRADBURN O. Co., Cleveland, -
PITMAN, TROWBRIDGE f. JONES, Detroit
apr22 S6On ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
REMOVAL.

MIR. T. C. SUTHERLAND would respect.
IXl fully inform his heretofore literal patrons
West of B. Little's Book Store, where they will al
ways find the latch-string out and meet with
hearty welcome. Constantly ON hand the choicest
kinds ofGROCERIES s. PROVISIONS.
5000 lbs. of Butter wanted, for which the
highest market price will be paid in Cash.
Also, the market price in Cash for EGGS.s
May 8. T. C. SUTHERLAND.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
NEW STORE AND
NEW GOODS.

Ell o NAo aHL H&0 MD "a w
NNAKE pleasure in announcing TO their custo-
L mers and the public that they have remoAed
to their NEW STORE, on the premises formerly
occupied by ZeHas Kent, Esq, where they are row
receiving
Splendid Stock of Spring & Summer Goods,
That cannot be exceled by any other establish-
ment in Ohio; and invite all, who wish to buy
goods at fair prices, to call and examine stock,
feeling assured that we can and will offer induce
ments worthy of consideration.
H. L. g. r. DAY.
Ravenna, May 1lth, 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11

ID A. BAIRD tenders his sincere and grateful
h. thanks to the citizens of Ravenna and ad-
oneing towns for their liberal patronage for the pa
year, at the same time assuring them that pains
will be spared 10 merit continuance ofthe same
by choice selection ofgoods at the lowest possia
BILE rates.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-08-11
@ A R Hs 4 A G. H g .
N. D. CLARK & CO.,

"AVE the largest and best assortment of Car.
III riages ever before offered in Portage Co.
consisting OF Chariotees, Briskey's, Prince Aberts
Extension M slide seat Standing Top; ana every va
be sold low and on favorable terms.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine qualities and prices and judge for them-
felVes, and see whether there is any inducement
them to trade with Us.
Shop Oh Main street, east the Public square.
RaYenna, March 29th, 1852. 35-A-