davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
Notice,

TINE Subscribers beg leave to inform the
Il citizens Of Lancaster District and vicin-
ity, that they have for sale at the shop Of
Mr.. Button, a number Of BUGGlES, Of their
own manufacture, which we will warrant in
every respect, aud which we will sell as low
as can be purchased this side Of Charleston
We manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Rock
aways, and every kind of vehicle at our man.
ufactory in Chester District, near Rocky
Mount, and promise to deliver rs fine We
hiclc as can bc found, Of any description and
at as moderate price as can be purchased
at any other shop.
TT. MATHEWS, g. Co.
May4 IL IT,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
$40 Reward !

MHE above reward will be paid for the de-
/ livery to myself. or Judgement in any
Jail, of my fellow HAMLET, who left my
premises about lst Of February last. Said
Fellow was purchased of the Estate Of Eli
as Fraser; he Is about feet 8 OF 10 inches
high, rather sphghtly in appearance and Of
black complexion.
Ed. GREEN.
Lancaster, April ~, 1853. ~ e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
COLUMBIA MAnKEr, May Al.

C0TTON.--The cotton market to-day
was brought 10 q complete stand. We have
not heard Of single bale being for sale
consequently have no transactions TO no
tee.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
MANAGES.

Till Hymen bro't his love delighted hour,
Theirs dwelt no JOY Ia Eden's rosy boweri
The world was sad!---the garden was sw Id
And man, the hermit. siqhed---till woman
smiled CampbeH.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
Notice !

A Ii sueing and other cteditors of John
N w. Johnson, who are willing TO receive
dividend of the estate assigned, when he
was discharged under the insolvent debtors
act, and who have complied with the rcquisi-
tons of said act, will meet at the Court
House, the lst Monday in June next, and re-
ccive their respective dividends.
s. l.. STRAIT, NJ ID.
March 2, 1853. Assignee
4-lm 3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25

MARRIED, on Sunday the 18th inst, by
J. Williams Esq., Mr.. HENRY BRhUGH-
TON, 70 Miss ELIzARETH GOWNS, sil Of
this District.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
Charleston Markets.

SATURDAY MORNING, May ~.
COTTON.-There was good demand
yesterday, In part of a speculative charac-
ter-pnces unchanged but frm. The sales
amounted TO near 1900 bales. at the follow
ing PARTICULARS: ~ bales at from to lOtc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25

Accumulation. James Gadsden, has ac-
ceptcd the mission to Mexico.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

and portion ofh Library. The furniture
is of the most superior order, of the latest
style, and has been well kept There is no
better property in the State.
He will also sell for cash, his valuable
80
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
Elizabeth Gawley

VS..
John w. Johnston g. wife
Letta Amanda. Pleasant NJ. In Equity.
Glass and wife Margaret,
James H. Miller, William Bill for contri
Foster and wife Anna E. button and
Henry Stringfellow and for Partition.
wife Mary, Henry Champi-
on and wife Mahala John
Miller, Munroe Miller ct al.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that each
and all ofabove named and stated defendants
reside without the limits of this State, it is
ordered on motion Of Clinton, solicitor for
complainant, that each and all of the above,
named and stated defendants, do answer
plead OF demur to the bill in above case fill
ed against them, on or before the eth day of
July 1853, otherwise Judgment pro confesso
will be ordered against each and all of them.
JAMES II. WITHEBSPOON.
Com. Eq l.. ID.
Commissioners Office, Lancaster S. C.
March 81, 1853. 9-3m
Printers Fee, 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
NEGRO SLAVES.

twenty-one in number, many of them choice
and young; on the st Of June next. He al
so will sell his stock of Horses, Hogs,
Sheep, &c. His cattle are of the improv-
ed Kentucky breed, procured at much e1-
pense and trouble. Also, n large quantity of
Corn, Fodder Hay & Bacon
He nlsn offnrs thu hnlnnno of thu atnnL nf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25

DaNld CrOZlCr, Complainant,
James Crozicr, Thomas Crozicr, Elizabeth
Ann CrozIer, John CrOzier, Jacob Jennings
and wife Nanny, Andrew Morrison and Mar
garct his wife, children and heirs mt law of
Jane CrOZicr drrI.. who was n sister and
heir ut law ofDavid Cousar deed. of Lam
caster District, and who departed this life
about 1907, Dav id Cousar. Elizabeth Cou-
sar and husband Dunnom, Anna Cousar and
husband name not known, Jane Cousar and
husband name not known, Mary Ann Cou-
sar, and if dead her husband and children,
names not known, the widow and children
Of james Cousar decd, (son of Thomas,)
names unknown, and Thomas Cousar, (son
of Thomas) children and heirs at law of
Thomas Cousar decd, who was 4 brother
and heir at law of David Cousar decd, Eliz-
abeth Gawlcy, William Foster and Anna +.
his wife, James III. Miller, Pleasant NJ. Glass
and Margaret his wife, John w. Johnson and
Lefty manda his wife, Henry Stringfcllow
and Mary his wife, Henry Champion and
Mahala his wife, John Miller, Monroe Mil
Ter ct al Defendants.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that each
and every one, and all Of the above named
defendants reside without the limits of this
State, it is ordered on motion of Clinton So
licitor for complainant, that each and every
one of the said defendants do answer plead
or dcmur, on or before the oath of june lS-
SO, to the Bill filed against them by David
Crozicr, to perfect his title to a tract of land
situate in Lancaster District, originally grant
ed to David Cousar, August 4th, 1900, for
GAO Acres, and for other purposes, and in
default thereof said bill will be ordered and
taken pro confesso against each and all of
said and above named defendants,
JAMES. II. WITHERSPOON,
Com. Eq. L. Dist.
Lancaster C.. II. S. c., March 10, 1853
Printers Fec, SO. 7-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25

Administrator Of Plcas-1
ant s. Dumas decd In Equity.
Ann Anderson deed. Lancaster District.
VS.. Bill for Account
decd. ct al.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that James
L NJ. Richardson, Admir-. of John Richard
son, decd. defendant in above case, resides
without the limits of the State, !, is ordered
on motion Of Clawson, Soil .itor for COM
plainant, that the said defendant, James NJ.
Richardson. do answer, plead or demur, to
the bill in above case, on or before the 30th
June 1853, otherwise Judgment pro confess
so will be ordered against him.
JAMAS II. WITHERSPOON.
e.. r: l.. ID.
Lancaster c. H., S. C.
March "a, 1853.
Printers Fee, 81. 8-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25

Flour Flour ! Flour !
Az DBIa sspeior article. IN Store and
~ - COT sale by J. ADAMS.
May ls. l6--st
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
COM NJ ERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.

From LIVERPOOL. MAY 4
From HAVRE.. ................. May =
From Havana. .................. May 8
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
THOMPSON'S
FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS
For the Permanent Cure of ChiHs and
Fevsr, Fever and Ague, Dumb
Ague, or any form Of
Intermittent
Es,a~

Feper. -
TNHERE are no diseases so debilitaiiug ~
Il their effects upon the constitution ne
the above, and none more dificul. to cure
by the usual modes Of prsctice. Tho Fever
and Ague Powders VIII effect cure IN en-
ses of the longest ssaDaiBg, a. well az prove
= preventive Ia tie forming stages Of the
disease. Beng purely vegetable they act
with certainty ON the diseasc, totally eradi-
eating II from the system, and preventing a
return nj any future period.
Manufaetnfedbs Thompses q Csawfords
S Philadelphia. y
None genuiuc without thch aigniture.
For sale at Lancaster by
A. J. coNNoRs q Co.
May, 1883 ia--et
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-25
COTTON GINS,

" Waxhaw Tent, I. o. r"
HTEETS every Saturday even
lhA ing at s o'clock,
J. GALLUCHAT, r, s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04
The New silver Coin,

Which has been SO anxiously looked for was paid
out at the Philadelphia mint last week Tuesday.
for the first time. Adams & Co., the great Ex-
press men, drew out on that day $26o,eoe. for the
New York and Philadelphia markets. The Phil
aeelphia Ledger states that it is the expectation
Of this enterprsing firm to draw out forty or fifty
thousand dollars daily for some weeks. At this
rate, the country will be pretty well supplied and
we whalI no longer hear complaints of want OF
small silver change. AS yet, we believe nothing
chinery of the mint, we understand, is taxed to
its utmost capacity in the manufacture of this
much needed coin. Over two millions of dollars
in value of silver has been received to be coined
up to this time, and the amount is daily coming
forward.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04
COrWin i'm Brief.

The Boston Post thus summariy congresses
one OF the Corwin transactions:
sIt appears from the report of the committee oi
the U. S. Senate, appointed to investigate cases Of
alleged fraud, that Thomas Corwin, while Secre-
tary of State, gave to John M'Ginnis private
contract to build eight lighthouses on the Pacific
for the sum of $ls6,oeo, on condition that he
should take man named Delano, as an associate.
Delano then introduced into the concern, Robert
G. Corwin, near relative of the Secretary and
M'Ginnis, with T. Corwin's knowledge, sold the
contract for bonus of $4,000, which was paid
10 Delano, who gave M'Ginnis S. 900 as his share,
and kept $4,000 to divide with Robert G. Cor
win. The new parties to the contract were ac-
cepted by the Treasury Department, and Delano
afterwards obtained for them modification of it,
which was worth to them $4,000, and for which
they paid Delano $4,000. All this was a pretty
piece of jobbing. And while this was going on,
Secretary Corwin was humbugging Congress by
pretending that the contract could not be negoti-
ated, nor the work done at ALL without additional
appropriations. The people ought to be thankful
that they are rid of the Galphins.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04
Rail Road Accident.

. On Saturday night last, as the Accommodation
train of cars on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Rail Road was approaching Hudson, about two
miles out from that place, the train ran over
COW, throwing the second and third car from the
track, the former of which was turned bottom up
wards, severely injuring Cyrus Prentiss, Esq, the
President of the Road, Mr.. John Whittlesey, who
was at the time officiating as Conductor, and one
other gentleman who, we are Uniformed, resides in
Akron and slightly injuring several other passen-
gers. The car which was turned over was nearly
full of passengers and it is a matter ofgreat won
der that the injury done was no more extensive.
We are happy to say that Mr.. Prentiss and Mr..
Whittlesey are rapidly improving, and probably
have neither of them received any permanent in
jury.
No blame is attached to any of the officers Of
the train The animal was not discovered until
the locomotive was near to it render utterly
impossible to prevent the accident. 1t is thought
that the creature jumped upon the track just about
the time the accident occurred.
Among the numerous accidents which occur al
most daily upon Railroads, this Road has been
comparatively free from them, which, we believe
to be owing to the care and caution that is exer-
cised by the Company and those who are employ
ed by them.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04
England and Kossuth.

The telegraph, last night, announced that Kos
jsuth's house in London, had been searched by the
police, acting uuder the warrant of the Secretary
of State, and that large store of arms, munitions
and materials of war were discovered therein.
Later intelligence, however, says that the house
was not occupied by Kossuth, and is not known to
belong to him. The store found composed seve-
raj thousand unloaded shells, and five hundred
pounds of gunpowder. Upon an explanation be-
ing demanded in the House. of Commons, Lord
Palmerston replied that he would not undertake
to say who owned the munitions, and that he cast
no imputations upon Kossuth
Mr.. Din combe said that the place in which the
stores were found, was rocket factory, and that
Lord Palmerston well knew that they had been
offered for sale to the Government.
The matter was here dropped, but will be made
the subject of future inqury.-Plain Deoler.-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04

AUSTRIA AND ENGLAND.-The London cores
pondent of the Boston Post, gives some samples
or signs of i'll feeling, witch are observable in
Austria, against England. Thus: The irritation
of Austria towards England is-not diminishing
Her newspapers are full of predictions of the
certain and speedy fall of the British power
England, say they, is treading the revolutionary
path, and rushing madly to her ruin. If any
foreign newspaper ventures to question the in
ia llibility of Austrian statesmen, to blame any
particularly violent measures, the police FORE
warned by the electric wire, waylays the number
containing the article, and it is unceremoniously
ssburked.' And yet this same police permits the
most violent attacks upon other countries For
instance, on the 18th March, at great spectacle
of target shooting, there were inscribed on one of
the targets as follows:--O! England, heA-brand
safe retreat for aoomen. Blow 1t in pieces, the
internal nest, the stye for all ro6bers' The BULLS
eye of the second target was represented by the
British arms, with the motto-ss IF the Devil had a
son, surely 'taoas Lord Palmeston.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04

0EaFThe Star asserts that, stsome of the most
decided and infexible opponents of this law, (the
crowbar law, SO called are to be found in the
democratic party, and some of them now in the
highest official position This is news to US
We had supposed that the Democracy were pretty
thoroughly united upon this measure and we are
still of that opinion the assertion of the Star to
the contrary Notwithstanding No measure the
late Legislature adopted with more unanimi-
ty. Not Democrat in the Senate, we believe,
voted againstit and but or three in the House;
and besides this, it met the hearty concurrence of
every portion of the Democracy at the Capitol,
as we believe it does throughout the State. If
be any claiming to be Democrats who op-
pose it, they are those who are interested as Bank
stockholders, or SO deeply indebted to the Banks
as to have sur. endered their freedom o. thought
and &C ion. Will the Star inform us who those
democrats 'now in the highest official position
that are the most "decided and infexible opp-
onents of this law!'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04

DIFFICULTY AMONG THE FISHERMEN ON THE
PoToMAc.-The Alexandra Gazette notices the
report that ga party of armed men on board the
steamboat Phoenix, of Alexandria, Va, had fired
at parties on the Maryland shore, and committed
other acts ofwanton outrage for the purpose Of
breaking up the gill net fsheries,' - and says:
We expect there is some great mistake in this
matter Warrants were obtained some days ago
to arrest persons engaged in unlawfully fishing
with gill nets. A party proceeded down the river
to make the arrests. We have never heard OF
any firing at the people on the shores, or any
other acts of outage. All, we understand, was
peaceable and quiet. We repeat that there must
be some mistake about this matter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04
school COmmissioner-Mr Rice de-
eEiMed.

Senator RICE, having been suggested widely as a
suitable person to discharge the duties of Com
mon School Commissioner, that gentleman, in a
note to the Ohio Statesman, thus declines being
a candidate for the office:
CLEVELAND, April %, 1853
MEssRs. EDITORS OHIO SrATEsMAN:-In seve-
raj of the newspapers of the State, I see my
name, with others, has been suggested with re-
ference to nomination for the office of State
Commissioner of Common Schools. write you
this to say, that wish it distinctly understood
that decline being considered a candidate.
regard the office, however, one of the most i'm
portant in the State, and trust that the selection
of a Commissioner will be made with a view to
the requisite qualifications.
r. Yours, very respectfully, &C.,
H. RICE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04
Dreadful Murder i'm Cleveland.

The True Democrat of the 29th ult., gives the
foIlowin account of most horrid murder recent
ly discovered to have been committed in Ceve-
and
Another horrible murder has just been brought
to light. Mrs. Sigsby, living at No. A Murison-
ST., has been killed IN a most shocking manner.
She was dress maker, and lived alone in a small
house. For the last three or four days all the
doors have been shut. and the curtains drawn
down. This having continued for SO long time,
the neighbors began to suspect foul play, and
some workmen going to the spot, with Mr.. Gal
agher, forced up window, and the body was dis
covered lying in the kitchen, with the throat cut
from ear to ear, and the head nearly severed from
the trunk which had evidently been lying for
some days.
There was scarcely any blood in the room, and
no instrument was found in the house with which
the murder could have been committed.
1t is thought that Mrs. Sigsby had some money
and iewelry, and as nothing of this kind has been
found around her dwelling, that the murderer has
taken all, after committing the foul deed. To
corroborate this, one of the neighbors informed US
that the deceased had watch, with two gold
chains, ,and several breast pins, which articles have
not been discovered.
Further Developments will probably be made in
short time. Great excitement prevailed yester-
day. Every exertion possible will be made to
ferret out the murderer and bring him to justice,
and we doubt not but that he will eventually be
discovered
The Plaindealor of Monday evening announ-
ces that two women who live in the house op-
posite that of Mrs. sigsby, and who left uncere-
moneously soon after the murder, with man who
appeared to be in their company,were arrested at
Mansfield, and brought back to Cleveland and
lodged in Jail on Saturday. The women are
named Sophia Gibot aud Susan Baker. They
are to have their examination to-day.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04

The PoPE NOT GOING TO FRANcE.-A Paris let
ter remarks, that tits "no longer matter ofdoubi
that the Pope does not come to crown the Emper-
or. 1t has been so decided at Rome and des-
patch from the Pontificial Government, mentions
at some length the reasons why that resolution
was adopted, those reasons or at least the prinei-
pal ones, were suggested by persons in Paris to
the cardinals. Notwithstanding this decision,
parties here have not as yet lost all hopes of
ing his Holiness in Paris. But, however, great
the disappointment, it has at all events been pro-
ductive of change for the better in the policy of
the French government in reference to Piedmont
in its quarrels with Austria"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04
FROM cALIrORNIA.
Total Loss oftse steamer Independence, Nth Ons
Hundred and Forty Of her Passengers.

Total Loss Of The steamer Independence, Nth Oss
Hundred and Forty Of her Passengers. =
NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-The steamer Unit
ed States from AspinwalL has arrived at this port.
The Steamship Independence on her passage
up to San francisco, ran ashore near the Mar
garita Islands, and finally swung round with her.
side to the beach, when she careened over, took
fire and was entirely consumed: There were.
nearly FIVE hundred passengers on board, of whom
in their endeavors to get ashore by swimming:
and otherwise, about l4o were drowned.
The passengers saved, numbering in all about
27o, were cast upon barren, uninhabited island,
without water or any other means of subsistence,
where they remained five days and six hours,
during which time they suffered dreadfully.
Finally, by firing cannon they attracted the at
tention of some whaling vessels who came to
their assistance with provisions, and took all the
survivors off the island.
Among the names of the lost we found the fol-
lowing from the Eastern States; John Morris,
Albany; Mr. Johnston, Boston; F. Jones, Geo.
Light, Hartman Doyle, Willinm Leonard, Robert
Mosher, Mr.. Myers, Mrs Muffin, ]. o. Neil, T.
ODeTle ana CndTieS A. w ara, dlI from new I OfK;
j. Moulten, Mass; Robert Taylor and Mr.. w Walsh,
Boston, and several others from England.
We find the following from the Western
State:
William Argall, Wisconsin; William AdlaY,
Tennessee; J. Abraham, Ohio; c. J. Coats, ST.
Louis; A. Carmichael and w. Bateman, Ohio;
Miss Julia Barreum, st. Louis; three persons
named Berwin, from Tennessee; Mr.. BreningtoA
st. Louis; G. Barnum, Ohio; w. Begness, Alex.
Brown, and John Bolterman, of Michigan; w
Greiner and wife, J. C. Jolif and Chas Teats, ali
from Cincinnati; J. T. Jeffries, VIII. McCand.
less, and A. Scott, all from Ohio; Asa Kittridge
s. w. Newall, A. Willis, and VIM. Vestras, all
from Illinois. Jas. Falon, ST. Louis; Benz Ward
Michigan; Asa Watson and son, St. Louis; B
NJ. Waddell, H. J. Roberts, and Mrs Howlan.
and her three sons, Wisconsin; Mrs. E. Brown
Iowa; and Mrs. Hall and child, Illinois,.
The whole number of the lost is one hundre,
and forty, and of the saved, three hundred.
By this arrival we have dates from San Fran
cisco to the 1st of April.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04
on the 26th ult:


MARY A. CHASE,
MARGARET J. WITTER,
PHILOMELA L. II ANkS,
LUCINDA. WORK,
ELIZA DURTHITT,
LUCY E. COLLINS,
| NANCY S. Russell,
MARY L. Russell
SABRINA NJ. BAKER,
MELISSA NATION,
JANE MORSE,
CORNELIA KNEELAND,
SARAH A. BUNTING,
CAROLINE 8. BUMP.
SARAH B. BINGHAM,
OLIVE E. TIBBALS,
MARTHA E. RAMSEY,
MINERVA e. H0SKIN,
| WEALTHY A. PRICE,
| MARY A. JENNINGS,
HENRIETTA WORK,
FANNY E. CHAPMAN,
NJ. T. WHEELER,
LETTA L. STEWART,
| Fl HARRIETT E. BUNTING,
LURA DODGE,
LODEMA BROCKETT,
E. R. HOSKIN,
W. Fl. SMI TIL,
II. A. HALL,
MARY L. JACKSON,
RHODA A.JACKSON,
ELIZABETH C. GILMORE,
MARIA J. OAKLEY,
SARAH E. RUSSELL,
EMMA JANE GIBBS,
EMOGENE SLAYTON,
ELIZA STOCKWELL,
ADAH Fl. ROGERS,
SARAH SEARS,
JOSEPHINE TINK Err,
EMILY WETNIORE,
KATE P. CRANE,
FLORENCE E. CRANE,
EMILY L. CRANE,
EDNAH A. DAY,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04

OPHELIA SAWYER,
HELEN McCLINTOCK,
MARY J. STURTEVANT,
CYNTHIA HAVEN,
MATILDA STEVENS,
ELIZABETH GREGORY,
CALISTA MARTIN,
HARRIET DEMING,
NJ. L. GROSS,
AUGUSTUS HAVEN,
A. B. WAY,
HENRIETTA SQUIRE,
JULIA E. JONES,
ANTOINETTE WRIGHT,
MARCIA MARTIN,
JANE NJ. LOOMS,
LUCY A. FOBES,
CAROLINE WEBB,
EMMA BRYANT,
PARTHENA ROBINSON,
RUTH GOULD,
MARTHA HAYDEN,
RABECCA HUBBARD,
ALMIRA CARD,
o. 4. HAVEN,
HELEN DENNISON,
DELLA HAWKINS,
MARY A, WELLS,
EMILY +. KELTON,
EMILY BATES,
LUCY A. WILSON,
MARY L. SNOW,
LUCINA DEUEL.,
SUSAN P. STEVENS,
MARY L. HALL,
MANDANA BUZZEL,
LUCETTA TUPPER,
THIRZA HORTON,
JOSEPH D. HORTON,
EMILY COUCH,
VIM. E. PITMAN,
PERSIS c. HUNTLEY,
ELIZABETH SPOONER,
ADELINE NJ. HART,
SARAH UNDERWOOD.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-05-04
Harper for Way.

The present number closes the third year, and
the sixth volume of Harper's New Monthly Mag
azine. 1t has reached monthly edition of one
hundred and eighteen thousand copies. The con-
tents of the May number are rich and varied, and
well sustain the high reputation of this splendid
magazine. The beautiful illustrations add much
interest to Abbott's chapter on Napoleon.
For Sale at Halls Book Store.