davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01
SINGULAR DlscovrRY OF A SKELETON

SINGULAR DlscovrRY OF A SKELETON.
On Monday o! the last week, while some
workmen were engaged IN taking oti
the roof OF the Round Hill Church, in
Elizabeth township, Allegheny county,
Pa, the skeleton OF human being was
discovered IN the loft OF the church. II
was evident that the person, whoever
he was, had committed suicide, as the
bones were found Immediately beneath
a handkerchief, which was suspended
from ralter. On examining the hand
kerchiet, a name was found worked up
on it, which led 10 the discovery that
the skeleton was that Of n man who had
lived in Elizabethtown, about thirteen
years since, and who had mysteriously
disappeared. The citizens supposed
he had drowned himself, and dragged
the river several times, 10 recover the
body. lie had become involved in
business, and while laborlng under
mental depression, produced by his
troubles, 1t is supposed he committed
suicide.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01
WARD, THE LOUISVILLE MURDERER

WARD, THE LOUISVILLE MuRpERER.-
a letter written to Cincinnati states that
Ward has employed every lawyer Of abil-
ity in Louisville, to defend him on his trl
al. He remains in confinement, occu-
pies large apartment, well furnished
in the Ciy Prison, being accommodated
with every luxury. From his great
wealth and influential family connections
it is already intmated that he will not
be convicted, though his offence was an
act of open and direct murder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

CANNOT BIZ RrAcHEr.-Puncf proves
The impossitiity o! an inhabirant Of the
earth ever reaching the sun. Supposing
railway to the sun possible, ii would
take five hundred and fourteen years 10
accomplish the journey; hu, it has been
sh own that every soul IN the train would
have perished in TWO hundred and TWEEN.
~ eight years by chances oi accident;
consequently, no individual could ever
reach the sun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

Moving time IN New Orleans occurs
annually about the beginning ofNovem.
bcr, and, in consequence. there are gen.
cra'ly at that period, and Tor n mon'h
before It, n number of auction flags seen
hyiug IN all directions daily. for sales Of
lofnilnrr. This year, the Plcayune
says thatthe number is unusually large,
IN consequence OF the changes caused
by the ravages Of the yellow fever
Since tho cessation Of the epidemic, the
city has become one Of the busiest, moi
sies,. and most crowded ~ the Union
Strangers nnI residents lhrong into II
through every avenue. The recupera-
i've encr1f ~ Tie place is certlin'y re
markahle
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01
CHARLEsroN, Nov. %.
The u. S. revenue cutter Jefferson
Davis, Peasc. from New York, has put
in here in distress, dlsmasted.

~ am rich enough" says Pope to
Swift. "and can afford TO give away
hundred pounds a year. ! would not
crawl upon the earth without Going a
little good. will el Joy the pleasure Of
giving what give by giving it alive,
and seeing another enjoy ii. When |
die" he added shold be ashamed TO
leave enough Tor n monument f there
was n wanting friend above ground"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

o. A Post moriem examination Of the
late Hon. Charles G.. Atherton, Of n. III.
demonstrated that the cause o; his death
was soilebing of the right hemisphere
OF the brain. Mr.. Atherton had recent
Iy come into psssesion!oi large fortune,
estimated al three hundred thousand
dollars. He leaves no children.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01
TRg WEDDING What is the

TRE WEDDING RINo.- What is the
story OF the wedding ring-that magic
golden circIel Read and knows
"a ring, whenever used by the church,
signifies, to use the words of l.tu'gcaI
writers 'integritatem fidei,' the perlec-
lion OF fidelity. lts.lorm having no be
gining and no end is the emblem ol G.
tcrnity, constancy, integrity, fideli-
vac. so that the wedeing ring sym
bolizes.the eternal or entire fidelity the
wife pledges TO her husband, and she
wears the ring as badge ol. this fidelity
It's Office then, is to teach and rerpetu-
ally remind her Of he fidelity she owes
to her husband, rnd swore TO hun al the
marriage ceremony
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

NAPOLEON AS ne wAs.-At a recent
trial in Paris, one Of the witnesses in
the case, a young man named Vernicr,
was found to bear a striking resemblance
v,o the Emperor Napoleon, and his ep.
perance caused a general movment in
the court. lie stated that he was form
erly employed in the post caice, but had
oior some years past served ms model
for Horace Vernet, for portraits OF the
Emperor Napoleon ], aud was, 10y order
of the present Emperor, being taught RI
ding.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

EXTENSIVE PANK DErALcATioN. Ii
is stated that the directors of AZ New
York city banks will hold private ex-
animation to day into extensive bank de-
iaIcatons. The principal sufferers inihese
are the Bank of the State Of New York,
$l97, 900; Merchants, 5000, 900; Metro
poii,an, SlsOOOO; Bank of Commerce,
$50 900 and others TO less amount,
making an aggregate Of about $500
000
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

THE MussAoE.-The Washington
letter.writers continue their predictions
as to what will be the contents Of the
Presidents Message. The usually well
informed correspondent of the PhIladel-
pbia Ledger writes 1.-THE Presidents
Message will come out IN the stronges,
possible terms against the iree-soIlers
aud promise them no quarters Tor the
future. 1t is expected that the Prcsi.
dents declaration will create great con-
sternalion in the Empire State" This
is mere guess.work Of course, and the
reader will give II such credit as he
thinks proper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

Blythe Charleston, S. c. Evening
News announces the death Of Lieut. G.
II. p. Butler, Of the Cd Arnlery. on the
lst ol November, al Tampa he was
soa Of the late Hon. William Butler, Of
South Carolina
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

CoLLlsios AND Loss OF LIFE About
o'clock yesterday morning the steam
boat Bay State, on her route from Fall
River 10 this City, when Oft Faulkner
Island in dense fog, came in contact
with sloop SyIph, Smith Dewey master,
OF Greenport, l.. l., from Rondout 10
Apponaug, with cargo OF coal. The
steamer struck the sloop amldships, and
size immediately sunk. The crew tour
az number, were thrown overheard, aud
passed under the boat. In spite of all
exer,ions only the master and one other
were saved. The man saved was nam.
ed John w. Adams, and with the mas
ter belonged iii Orient, l.. l. Those
ost were Mark Drake, aged about 2i
lyears, oil Sharon Conn, aud Isaac ke..
sey, colUred, aged about Is, Of Liver
pool, Eng, neither OF whom had lami-
lies. The steamboat was moving quite
slow at the time, but as The sloop showed
no light or gave no signal, size was not
seen until the moment Of collision, the
toy having an instant before became
extremely dense. The steamboat is not
injured at all. The sloop and cargo
were valued at $4,000, and were no,
insured.-N y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

HWe propose that Gov. Dimond
should employ the services oi some
skiru and expc rienced spiritual rap
pers, to endeavor to rap the Constitu-
tional Convention into being, since the
people have failed to do ii, al two differ
ent trials.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

GFJudge Mason, our Miister to
France. and his family will take passage
for Liverpool, en- route for Paris in the
steamer Pacific, which will sail on The
Goth inst DR.. Chas. Gardette. OF Phil
adelphia will accompany the Minister
as an attache to the Legation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01
Nrv YoRK. 26th

Mons DEArHs At SEA. The ship S
las Greenman, arrived at tins port from
Liverpool, with 35l passengers, had
,wenty-seven deaths on the passage i~n-
cludng the chief mate, WIN. Cook, oi
Newport, X. !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

IissaId by the Eastern papers,
that many thousand persons in Maine
believe that the world is to be consum
ed by the next Spring. They have re-
Gently been holding meetings in the
Kenebec towns, and the Bath Mirror
,hinks lh,, such people are bederiief
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

UWc learn by Telegraphic des-
patch from r. B. Klnslcy Esq, that OH
Wednesday night the steamer Bay
State ran over the sloop Sell, near the
east end oil Falkland Island, drowning
two of the crew The Bay State was
somewhat damaged and did not leave
New York Thursday evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

rP Jenny Lind, on the authority OF
the London Spectator, will resume her
professional occupit on as concert
singer in the Spring. She will visit
this country again.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

"-Hon. Mr.. Mason, U. s. Minister
to France; McLane u. s. Minister to
China, and Seymour, U. S. Minister to
Russia, will not, at the request oi the
President, sail for their respective des-
tinslions until after being confirmed by
the U. S. Senate al the next session OF
Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

Never despair in adversely. Work
and persevere. Wien a wheels going
round, the bottom must turn up some"
times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01
BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.
Paris--Eyeninc Of llth Nov.

FdrIs--E|tnIng OF IITU NUV'
According 10 the latest accounts re-
celved here from Constaniinople, Il o
Sultan has positively r, tected all propo-
sails which the dI lonlaiisrs have SUBJ
mi,,cd to hun. II is freely reported tha
5000 French trooIs will be sent TO Tur-
hey, but The orde are not TO be given
rg lhe Minister of War until the receipt
OF dispatches from Gen. dHilllers, ut
( ConstantInop'e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01
QUEEN lsABELLA's REPLY.

"MOnsitur The Minster:-I heard whh
satisfaction the assurance you have Civ
en- me relative TO the friendly sentiments
oI tie President Of the United States
and feel pleasure in assuring you. tha,
'hey are not surpassed ay thoee which
animate me 10, his person and for your
country. These new assurances, always
grateful to me convince me more and
more oi the interest which Spain, as
well ne the Uuited States, have 10 pre-
serve and draw closer their former rcla.
tons. In me your Excellence will find
the best dispositions, and in my govern
ment sincerest cooperation for the ac-
complisi ment Of SO important and so de-
slrable an object"
AThe'European papers ad revived the
statement that MIR. Soule's frs, act
would he to offer 10 purchase Cuba
Gen. Pezuela wau preparing TO leave
Tor the CAPITA incy-General ol Cuba, and
he is invested with the power formerly
cujoyed by the Vlceroy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

~ We publish below complete re-
turns from the whole State, In regard to
the Convention -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

uPwe are indebted to Hon George
q. King Tor valuable public documents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

o. The repairs on the Bay State not
having been completed, there was no
boat from New York Sunday morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01

RECEPTION or Mr. SoULE.-On the
evening Of the 22d, Mr.. Soule, Minister
Of the United States t, Spain, was ad-
mitted to an audience with the Queen
The Queen, was attended by the Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, and by the Off
GERS of The palace. After being urhered
in with the usual cearmonles MIR. Soule
handed TO the Queen the Presidents let
ter, accrediling him as Envoy 10 the
Spanish Court, and then addressed her
as follows in the English language
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-01
My. SoULE's SPElcH.

Mdddm- In delivering the letter
which nccredlts me rs Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentary Of
the United States Of America TO the
Court your Majesty cannot dis
pense with expressing the satisfaction |
experience in having only to give the
most friendly assurances TO your Royal
person, and 10 the people confided TO
your direction and sollci,ude.
The respected chief who pres!des at
this moment over the destiny OF AM
erica, sLxiousIy desires that the best
understanding should characterize the
relations oihis Government with that OF
your Majesty, and it would be 10 me
qualification, as it is a duty,to cultivate
and deveIope every event calculated
10 render more Intimate the ties oi inter-
est which exist between Spain and the
United States, and to strengthen the
bonds which unite the two Powers. !
offer Madam, to your majesty my sin
cere wishes Tor the welfare OF your roy
al person and august family. May the
reign / your MaJcsiy he fortunate and
fruitful IA events destined TO renderyour
people happy and prosperous.'
To the address the queen replied as
follows.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27


We add other names to the call this week. Pa
pers are stll out, with signatures which have moi
bsen returned. The busy season ofthe year, far
mers being eugagedin the kayngand harSest fields
has prevented SO thorough a circulation of the call
as was designed. Those who have nor had "p-
por,unity to sign, must, not feel sighted. Those
who have read the Cali and approve of it. whether
they-have formally signed it or not. should at once
enter into fLe spnit the movement and advocate
and sustain it. All should make arrangements 10
be present at the Mas Meeting on the 1eih oi
August. Able speakers from abroad will undoubt-
sdly be in afreu6ance. We hopeio be able to an
nounce more specific arrangements next week.
From the hearty response given TO the Call in
all quarters there can be no doubt that majority
offhe citizAns Of the County approve of it.
We shall keep the Call with the attach
ed standing another week. Snch papers as have
not yet been returned, may be sent in during tbs
week and the names will be added to the list il
next weeks phl)pr,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
No cnase farAIar,Irs.

Even some Free S,llers are prnf-ssadly alarm
ed ut the liberal. cnnciliatory spirit of The Star.
and its tender Of the OIire Bramh Such we fear
have not wisely and carefully reflected upon the
whola aspect of the cause. Let there be more
reflection more candor. more magnnnmy, less
of a partisan spirit and a will ne well.
The True Democrat. in able and dfscreet mr.
,icIe on The Cause" poriraying the broken cnn-
diiion of the Wing party ard the explosive p"si-
lion Of the Locofnco party. wisely and justly says:
The DUTY of Free Soilers is as clear as
light 1t is to conciliate. not to compromise. to
fuse not to coaieaee. TO win over. and unite wilh
all Anti slavery Wings who know their party ia
be dead. Once start these once move these conn
ties thar are able. Forage is, in the right dlrec
tiap and let the country and kno,D that the
Wing party is dsbanding, ard thar IT'S progressive
men, are acting with US. and Ohio w'il BE- quick
| ly devoted 10 Freedom, and real Democracy
with certainty that we shall haze a .NoTth, true
to the Constitution, and TO
We have the position ana the opportunity. with
aut the surrender of principle. to extend thus
our Anti Slavery strength. and do this great " ork
| Let US use the 'nne ard embrace the uther, wise
J.. generously, like men who know how 10 sure ii
we'll as conquer"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE

E N pursuance Of an order nf the Probate Court
"a Of Portage county, Ohio, made The 4lh do, Of
Jnne, ID. 1853, in pending in eod Court, Tor
the sale of real wherin Candace Hoiccmb a.
guardian of Jarvin olcomb ais petitioners and
said wards were respondents, shall Offer fr sais
at publ auction, on the premises. The iith day
tugust. A. ID 1858, between the hoRrs of 10 oeocs A.
H. and clock r NJ. the following described prenis.
situate in the township of Pans. in The county Of
Portage and State of Ohio, and known ny being rars
of lot number in sad township and bounded fol-
lows: On The North by land in said lot the North
West part thereof heretofore held by ovy-
or lately owned or occupied By Lorenzo X Chapman.
the South by purl of said lot lately ownea
occupled by Thomas Gale, and the West BY the
wcst line of said lot number two containing about
nnty of land and being the same land convey
ed by deed from John Neon Iarvin iIolcomb, June
23. d. Is4 and recorded in Por,aee County Record
Book 80, page /. Appraised nt S2fe9.
CANDAt;E HtliCONB.
ISAAC HuTSON. G uas.iians
Minor children of Jar~ in Holcomh. decd
July u, 1883 1928 4lz
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
IS OF the enerny destroy GO by

no. the lying devices OF the onea'y destroy so by
f.ssr vim. eoi fsenv-.
There is the Csn Eosk ., it. You approve
Of ii VERY well. That. then. Is t'Fr platform for
auit-d ac:ioa, b. driven from it by any de
VICE. Work for it aud on it. will, whoever will
work on it sud for it. It's PRINCIPLES will n.i',.
however political parties may change crumbte or
decay. All liberal, progressive men approve OF
these principles. They are the men then t" unite
in uphclding ,b-m: Let US stand by Them then.
as iha sheet anchor Of great moral and political
enterprise.
In no ether way can we secure the Maine Law
In no other way can We so well secure equal laws
| In 70 ether way cun SO we'll sustain the ina
| lIeuable rights of man.
| LIE, US ihen liberal aud progressive men OF Por
tsge, in the spir here erjoined stand by the Caii
and we shall achieve ihe greatest moral and pni
cal triumph ever ACHIEVED in this Cannty. EN-
| phaticaliy; Portage County VIII he redeemed.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
EEOViMU.

Columbiana County i. in The field following the
example Of the Portage County Name Lnw union
movement. This is we'll -encouiaging-full of
hope.
The Scott and Hale vate in Cnumbiaua Co. uni
ted. gives msJority Of 81 over Pierce.
The Forest CITY >ays:
1.-THE people OF Coumbiana are taking the NOM
nations Of candidates out of the hands of pnll,i,
cinns. The last Buckeye ceutnins &C II for peo-
ple's Convention, to assemble at New Lisbon, on
the 9th OF August. The call in circulation hut
"a day or two and in the ciuity chiefly of the
coursty saat yet it contains the Of 200 in
fluentinI ciiizeas quite number of whom suppnr-
ted Pierce last fall. One third of the names are
Free Soilers and The residue Wh.s
Next week The list will be extended to 1000.
and it is understood will! be published in the Honr
st. dd J ,urnai at S4lem, aud Fairiotat Wesvia.
as we'll as the Buckeye n, New Lisbon. The Pal
iadium. edited by old 70 y and the .Rurora by a
donkey, plays into the hands Of the Philstnes, md
aids the friends of slavery, and locaf;rco.sm-
But the people viii hurst asnndrr such pack threads
and redeem old CoIumtn.na from the spoilsmen.
The call is addressed TO the lends of legislative
| and other. wholesome political reforms in county,
state and ration.''
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
CITY WARE-R0OMS.
NEW AHD SPLENDID EkTERPRlzE.
FURNITURE ARRIVED

GRIFFIN 81 BosTW lex are row establishing the
u Furniture business. Oh extensive scale in Rs
VIENNA. Our furniture sels ced from of the
hest manufacturing establishments IN New York City.
This business has long heeR negirriel in Rasenns.
and people no wished furnish ikeir pariors and
sleeping rooms, have been compelled 20 Cleye-
land. New York Pittsburgh, 10 purchase. The in
a population and wealth calls sxiia
able furniture, aud prepared erniify tho
improved taste of the people. and srn the addi
iion4l expense ni going 10 the Cities.
We dcsigk opening q splendid wnre-Ioon in the
New Brick Block when finished At presesi The work
will be found A. b. Grin,s Old SsIiG. opposite The
Univcrsalist Chu rrlI
II Please coll and examine for yourselves:
The following is list Of part Of our stock:
IL ssofas,
QuaFtett tables,
Il Marble top side tables,
10 Center and card lables,
IL Large mahogany rock, ----
dozen Mahogany chars,
splendid secretary and book -easas ~
Crab Iahies,
Mahogany heAsteads. lounges, bsscniis, aane sss
chairs. &C. in fact gene raj assortnent OF Cahinet
W"re including of Leoking Glasses E Mat
rnsses. HinckeT's Bedboltuia can't he btas. GsGhns
OH hand as usual
WAsrEp:-A first article of seGsoue4. Black
Walnut Lumber. An extra price will be- psib,
GRIFFIN e. BOSTWfCK.
Ravennn. July l2. 1853 l22s-6n
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
Accident at niagara.

The Buffllo Erp,ess of the 2Gih contained the
f,llowiug description of The accident by which
three men were carried over the rapids nj Niaga-
ra Falls:
"On Monday evening three Germnns belonging
to a sand scew few miles above the Falls, look
srnAll boat and started out for sal! up"n the river
By some unaccuuntabe mistake. they soon found
themselves in the power o! the angry rapids. has
tening on 10 swift aud sure destruction. As they
neared the precpice the bnni swamped auh two Of
them-THoMAs HASNAHMAN, and her whose
| name we were unable to learn-dHshed over the
Falls. The other named JosEPH AvART by a
wonaruus interpositon of Providence. was thrown
aganst snag or log. which has been for some time
IN the rapids and clung there for safety. Remain
ing there through the night he was dis evsred yes
| terday morning. and citizens assembled IN mass to
| devise means for his salvation. Messages were
sent to this city for bnts and one was im'ediate-
| IL dispatched This was swamped soon after he-
1 ing launched. Another was taken down on the
| next train, which shared The same fate.
:. He was mid way between the bridge and the
| Falls and in the centre OF the river. He seemed
cool. and hopeful. except once he to clasp
his hands as if in pair.
"Still auoiher boat despatched nj half past
four EFayy this last attempt resulted we are pain
! ed 10 yFrite---hut the Facts are these:
i A despatch from the falls states that the mar
went over about 6nclock. A raft had been fh'at
ed TO him, upon which he had'iashe hfns'lf. but
Mt fhe approach of tho fa boat sent down II on
this oty by the last train. he nndfi the lasihngs
10 be ready TO leap into he baat 'Phe la,tel
however, unfortunately struck the raft with suci
violence as TO precipitate The unhappy man intt
o The water. lie Mt once commenced swimming
u or srnhl sllnd on fha iirink of the Fall hut W
! unabie TO gam it. When he perceived Tint al
ms efforts were useless, Ire raised his bhdy cree
m the water waved his arms wildly, and with
shrek that was distinctly audible 10 those on th,
u brids toek the4fltalpiurse."
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
a Gard.

To The Peopte Of Portaes County.
EEAVlNG made arrangements with the frfa OF H.
HE II. Rh, an Il CO., 5ih sireet Pittsburgh kn~wu
&c the largest and best Furniture manufacturers
i, the United States by which furnish all Who ~ta
favor me With their custom. with evetv variety Of
CA8I@ET TU@MgTURg.
Found in any city of New York and a, pross as
low.
invite he attention of those wishing TO purchase to
my stock of ware consisting in part Of coire kels,
tan Of sofas mahogany sPring bottom, patlor and fac
ing chairs and large assortment Of bottoms tom
to ~ dollars per seu.
Marble. mahogany and cherry top parlor tahlaa h,,.
reans wash stands rottee sofa and common bedsieses
large and superior quality of looking elass
es ut very low prices, and rny quantity OF p,rtura
shilling each. have also an assofIu,ar
of Eastern work from New York.
Gu6us kept on hand OF all sizes, and sunersrr opa
ofthe genuine long har Ma:rasses and curlca kair
manufactured in this county, -
NJ Ware Rooms Main ct, ore door east ssf Raile
Book Store Ravenna. L. G. VIi;itIYS.S
RaVcuna, July 10 1853