davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30

only be met by the uncollected interest on
notes ,OhicEthe subscribers refuse 10 pav.-
Were the theological department in opera
ton the deficit would be about $1,000, (three
thousand nine hundredD ......... .
7. Ouer$37OO(two thousand seven hundred)
Of The sacred Permanent Fund has been loaned
to his bankrupt General Fund. Is this
Christian fidelity, or Schuyler fnanciering!
8. The College grounds, buildings, appa-
ratus, etc., have long been under heavy mort
cages: and threats Of prosecution for debt
are now hanging over the College.
9. The Treasurer appointed by the reign
ing oligarchy, finding that the public ,ciH mol
pay their subscriptions to board of trus-
tees controlled by such majority, has ten
dered his resignation. ,....- .-.-....
10 This bankrupt institution is, by its
own pledges, forbidden to seek additional
aid from the east; and to obtain any consid-
erable amount from the people of the Re-
serve, so long as the College is under its
present head, is TeH Lnoten impossibility.
Do these facts look "eneouraging!"
But the distant friends of the college ought
also to know certain facts concerning.
III. THE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
/. Within short period, Rev. Clement
Long, d. D., (now Prolessar in Dartmouth
CollegeO Rev. E. P. Burrows, (now Profess
sor in Andover Seminary Rev. S. e. Bart
lett, (now Pastor at Manchester, N.H.;)
and Prof. Saml, St. John, LII. D., have lost
confidence in the management of the ruling
oligarchy, and resigned, to the great grief of
almost the entire community.
2. The theological department is not in
operation; and funds given in Brooklyn and
elsewhere to endow professors in this de-
partment, and which could never have been
obtained for other purposes are used TO sus-
tain a President, and three Professors and
tutor, while nstructing % students in the
collegiate department.
3. One of the two new professors was
elected by the casting vote of the President
and accepted his appointment in the teeth of
the fLrmal recorded protest of one half the
permanent members of the board oftrustees;
and the other received no votes but the votes
of those who elected the former, and also
accepted his appointment again the pro-
test OF the minority; and both were elected
without the recommendation of the faculty
with whom they were to be associated; Gan
act unprecented in the history of Ameri-
can colleges.)
are the Alumni of the College, and its
friends generally who sympathize with the
resigning professors and the protesting trus-
tees, likely to rally to the support of profess
sors thus thrust upon them!
Add to the foregoing certain facts concern
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30


The OLD MAN OF THE MoUNTAIN.-A cor
respondent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser, says that one of the attractions
of the Franconia IN. H.) Flame House, is
a carelessly dressed, tall, sandy haired old
man who bears the title he."Old Man of
the Mountains" Being of reflective turn
of mind, and living apart from the learning
of the world, he has hit upon curious theo-
ries concerning various natural phenomena,
which are we'll worth listening TO- lie be-
lieves as other learned men have believed
before him.. that the world is hollow
sphere, with world Of continents, oceans
and streams on its inner surface. The outer
and inner worlds are connected by two tun-
nels at the poles, and in his opinion Sir John
Franklin and DR.. Kane have both entered
these tunnels and will never return. home.
The old man even inclincs to the belief that
that the earth is an animated substance, de-
pendent for its existence upon respiration
through its caverns and putgushing streams,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30
How BeautiluE is CIriIdlnOOd.

How beautiful is childhood!-
,.1rH How innocent its glee! ,,...-..
How clear its merry laugh, that speaks
-. The heart from sorrow free!
'Ts like a pleasant morning,
When the air is filed with song;
HAof, like a summer stream that gIldcs
So merrily along. ''.
How beautiful is childhood!- -.'I..
.. How trusttul-how content ........
lis memory has no blottcd page
No follics to lament,
IT'S like q simple flower that grows
2'' All blooming, fair and bright; .
or like cheering star that glows, D."
s.ii Upon the robe of night. 'ai h
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30
WHOLE NUMBER 47S.

lies beyond The official grave Of The rsiSning o.
igGrchy; and because such representations as
those Of your correspondent only help topfo.
long the reign Of this oligarchy, and thus re-
tard the dawn of that future, for which the
outraged and insulted donors, alumni, and
true friends Of the College, will not cease to
labor and pray. JUsTIcE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30

In FULL BLAsr.-Speaking of liquor
establishment in this city, one of our cotem-
poraries felctously says it us in full Blast!''
Aye, Blast is the word! Blast the char.
acters of the young, whose love of excite
ment tempts them to indulge in strong drink
Blast the hopes of parents who fondy
trust their sons will prove their pride and
solace in old age-Blast the happiness oe
wives by making bruits of their husbands;
and stripping them of their property--Blast
the hopes of children, who are compelled
to bear the disgrace of seeing their fathers
incarcerated in jail with felons, and those on
ly who have suffered this anguish know its
poignancy--Biast the peace and welfare Of
society-and Blast the victims hope Of hap
piness in another world! Aye Blast is the
!-Eievator.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30

SLAVERY FOR MoNEY.--We pity the man
who wears out his energies in the accumu-
l2tion of riches, which when amassed, he
will have lost the capacity to enjoy. He
finds himself at the end of his labors q
guest at his own feast, without an appetite
for its dainties. The wine of life is wasted,
and nothing remains but the less. The
warm sympathies of his heart have been
choked by his inexorable spirit of avarce,
and they cannot be resuscitated. The roun-
tain-head of his enthusiasm is scaled; he
looks at all things in nature and in art with
an eye of calculation; hard matter of fact
is the only pabulum his mind can feed on;
the elastic spring of impulse is broken; the
poesy of existence is gone. ..
Are wealth and position an equivalent to
these losses? Is not the millionaire. who
has acquired wealth at such a cost, a miser-
able bankrupt! In our opinion, there is lit
tie to choose on the score of wisdom be.
tween the individual who recklessly squan-
ders his money as he goes along in folly,
and the false economist who denies himself
the wholesome enjoyments of life, in order
to swell the treasure which, in the harden
ing process of scraping up he had been
too mean to spend, and too selfish to give
away. 3gs,4a4 "a, .....tf., .....,.., 81, ....:q.,l
The only rational way to live is to mix
labor with enjoyment-a streak of fat and
streak Of lean. There is nothing like
streaky life; a pleasant mixture of exertion,
thankfulness, love, jollity, and repose. The
man who slaves for riches, makes poor re-
turn to that God who took the trouble Of
making him for better purpose.--Hants
Merchants Magazine. ,.r- ., b ...#
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30
~. TIE TRUSTEES.

!. Within year, two of the twelve trus-
tees (Rev. DR.. Aiken and Rev. ]. Seward
have resigned, and in the place of them have
been appointed others possessing far less
of the confidence of the friends of the Col
lege.
Are changes made upon the principle
which evidently governed these, likely to
conciliate confidence! ....
2. AS Illustrative of the spirit of the two
sides, it ought to be known that prior to the
resignation of Rev. DR.. Aiken, the trustees
who represented the sentiments of the vast
majority Of the friends of the College propo-
sed and urged an arrangement Jy aohich all
matters IN dispute should be referred to a
Board Of Arbitration for final adjucation
which proposition wGs peremptoriiy voted
down by The President and his friends.
This fact is significant, and will not fail to
be comprehended. .....
Consider, in addition, .,.. .s
s V. PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
l. 1t is well-attestcd fact, that nine
.tcnths of the Presbyterian and Congrega-
tional ministers Of the Western Reserve, and
an overwhelming majority Of the donors, who
are so situated as to know the facts-namely
those who reside in Ohio, (three classes
without whose confidence no college can
prosper,) are fully convinced that the Col
lege can neUer be resascitated under the man.
agoment OF Pres. Pierce, not even when aid
ed by his two new professors, SO reluctant
to assume high position. ~ -.
2. Hundreds who have been long known
as among the earnest and self-sacrfcing
friends Of the College have taken the avow-
ed position: ave cannot encourage students
10 go toa College thus e6icered and thus presi-
>ded ouer." And this position has been ta-
ken in no spirit of faction, but reluctantly
after long forbearance, and from sincere
regard to the real welfare Of the College,.
. 1t remains to consider ela6a TYi
vi. THE PROBABILITIES OF AN ADJUSTMENT.
/. Consider the refusal Of an arbitration
already referred to.
: 2. Consider that Pres. Pierce has been
respectfully and earnestly requested to re-
sign; Cd By the theological alumni; (2) BY
six, trustees in a communication over their
own signatures; (s) By public meeting Of
the influential donors; and (0 BY the West
ern Reserve Synod, Of which he is a mems
ber., Mi s as -..a ,ss
g.. Consider that, notwithstanding all this,
Pres. Pierce has publicly said, ~ all MeI
United STATES, and all Earope, and As,a, and
Africa, and heaageis Of God, ask me 10 resign,
] VILE NOT DO TIP 81 a HMM,
Other facts might be submitted, but these
will suffice.
4 The writer has no interest in this contro-
versy whichthe Independent has not. He is
one of the multitude, who once looked upon
this institution with pride, and hope, and who
now grieve bitterly over its deplornble con-
dition. But,why p1biishthese factsl
Becanses as Think must be apparent from
the above, Tie only prosperity for The College
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30

4 0FThe briefest charge to jury in an ac-
ton trial, was! given BY one Of the courts
it was as follows: Gentlemen if you be-
lieve all the testimony in the case, your ver-
dict should be for the plaintiff"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30

eAna"old fogy" in, Mes Hampshire was re-
Gently overtaken by a''train of thought. -
Through skillful medical treatment it is
hoped he may survive the shock, '' ~ v
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30

0e7 Tom Hood defines public sentiment
as athe average prejudice Of mankind. -
Tom has seen thing or two. as.og s2 IA
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30
The UniOn---rt Mus, be Preserved.
BUY only what you Wnnt.

To buy nothing you do not want is a max
i'm as old almost as society ITSELF. But it
is also one continual slipping of mind, and
which cannot therefore, be brought for
ward again too frequently. Spending mon
ey, in fact, is vice common to human ma
ture. Where one man degrades himself by
being miser, ten are in constant peril of
running themselves by extravaganza 1t is
so fine to have elegant furniture, to live in a
handsome house or to dress ones wife and
children in rich apparel, that it requires an
unsual degree Of frmness, especially in this
prosperous age, to resist the temptation. If
everybody was compelled to pay cash for
such qualifications, there would be some
slight check on this tendency to useless ex-
penditute. But credit is so easily obt1ined
in this country, and buyers areso sanguine in
being ready when settling day comes, that
thousands of families are induced annually
to cripple their future comforts by indulg-
ing in present follies. Half of the men
who reach old age impoverished, and per-
haps a greater number owe their dependent
condition, at that sadest of all times to be
begsared, to early extravaganza.
If we were all to buy only what we want
ed this would not be. We are far from re.
commenting a niggardly parsmony; for
one of the purposes of wealth is that it
should be distributed in encouraging trade
and its arts. But still even the wealthiest,
with few exceptions, frequently buy what
they do not want; while those less favored
violate this golden rule. The
preacher, lawyer, physician, attracted by
some new and costly book, pursuades him
self that his profession requires that he
should have it, and spends on tia sum that
he often needs for more necessary purposes
before the year is over, The wife, charmed
by new style of dress, lavishes away her
money, is delighted for awhile, but lives to
repent it if she is woman of sense. The
father, proud of his daughter, thinks no ex.
pense too great to crafty her whims. The
young man, fond of horses, does not count
the cost when coveting a famous trotter.-I
The fashionable couple, who like to be sur.
with mirrors, pictures and fine fur
allure generally. squander money dispropor-
.ionately on such costly gew-gaws. Yet
al learn, sooner or later, to regret what
hey have done, since they find they have
added nothing to their happiness as tens of
have discovered before, after buy
ng what they really did not want,-Phila-
lelphia Ledger. .. as.' .. sE
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-08-30

CaYsTAL PALAcE.-The Crystal Palace
Directors have authorized their President
to sell the entire concern, with all the FIX
tures and property of the Association, deliy-
cradle on or after the lst ofNovember next,
for one half its actual cost; The first cost
is understood to have been about 100000.
Competent engineers and Architects have
decided that the Palace can be- taken downs;
removed to the Battery, and put up again.
for $4,000 or less, Or be taken down, re-
moved 10 Philadelphia or Boston, and put
up, for less than $4,000. Goods and ma
chinery are said to be coming into the Pal
ace in considerable quantities, muchimpfoy-
ing the appearance &c things.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-19
tPron The n. Y. Trthanc
Neimiesippi Aad Missouri Railroad.

A private letter, dated Iowa City. says:
"The corps Of engineers in the employ Of
the Mississippi and Missouri Railway Con-
pany arrived here few days ago. having
completed the surtsy OF a line through TO
Council Bluffs City. This line is the west
ern extension Of the Chicago and Rock Is
land Railway, crossing the Mississippi at
Davenport, the most favorable point for
substantial bridge for several hundred miles.
and aiming in common with nunbo. OF
projected lines for that future highway OF
intcr-oceanic communication the valley Of
Road trains have been for some iiiae run
ming regularly to within twcats-hsc miles
of the Mississippi. and the msiissle OF the
locomotise will be heard by next February
On the banks Of the Father OF waters. On
this side the river the grading j. already ~
a very advanced state throughout ;he Inc q
far as this point, 10 rs 10 leave little doubt
Of the entire completion 81 that ,'isision by
the II, Of December next. II IS intended
that the splendid locomotive, the lie Claire
now buiidng BY Rogers, ketcium & Gsosve-
ncr, shall draw the .irst train Of cars that
moves upon an Iowa Railroad.
II, is understood tina, the engineers Of
tue late survey westward succeeded in ind
Ing a much more feasible route than had
been anticipated. especially through the very
broken country near the Missouri, nhica may
oil be included under the general name Of
the Council Butts In day or two they
IRE to move west again, 20 locate the whole
line between here and Fort Des Moines, a
distance Of some leo miles, and prepare it
70. contract, and the commencement OF op-
erstions in March,"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-19
COO
NEW YORK PREMIUM PATTERN FANEITG
MILLS

NJ the latest Siste vi 81 -iand 4. No. !, on hr ?.
~ III prruuti. awarded for rieuitHrs iml! ntiJ
=" constructed y. IL clean easier. Easter aud iu't;
ktHg ont Oats thc3l. Chess. sgut ard ala i.pHt
sinnsh pgly rissH. " ~ Tar oQt.io ,oas htghrsl
tCr..tiuEs.
Tue! arS substantially made. ~ iar f-~. G@Uiss ~
materials. "a Eoui raats Gf rtiHt aTd Otus
SarnsiI better probation Sgaust weather siarl
hcfUT,-tcn fold.
The reputation III tAts anCle speaks lnv4 i"' lhf
ct no pains aIii b. spared tp coItiEs" to- ihHt
credit that viii Gas otI,lrP aul ii,Hs al hF tasFJ
MIL hGd, Nal5u(attA rtJ at,,i for SAL II ts- Ag
tpTs,l nstot of Al0NIa Mel k>E,
s1tt n Mutp 81. Moline, itt,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-19
MORE NEW GOODS!

ItlST received from the eastern citlcsa choice
q aud beautiful assortment o. Summer ods
lie very latest STYLES and ia'hloh Among
which may b. OF d n good stock Of
Dress Goods
Very superior heavy niaek SILKS, Hareges,
Lawns, De LANES, fine Scotch Gin2hans'
thamhras Ginghams, alPaceas, ilne vide Eng.
ish and American Ghnty, Amcri, an and f.ny.
!l>h Pfinss fine qaal'', aud fast coIors, vi
Ptlnls.
White Goods.
riain Swiss, Nuli aud Jaconet Nnsl'ns. Cur
ain nj IsIins, IRISH Linens, Tine Table Linens,
me SHIRTS cara, Ii E camhric handkerchieis,
,,hule dr.ilings, coiored Camhiies and paper
Musln.
Bonnet and Dress trimmings.
Ribbons, Flor, nee Silks, e age Isle, whit
Crap, artitcai Flowers. SIX aud Norsled
t.imps ana Braid, new ST | dr,ss buttons. La
.es edeines, Insertions, Cheniseiies, cotfars.
euil-, Ac., coris. Linen Tapes, SIX stay ana
shoe Aases, castles.
Gloves and Hosiery.
White. cotul, d and liark hid Gloves, hesl
qualify, xtra Le,v} long six Mi,s, sher, TO-,
White col red aud black S X and l'si, Gloves,
superior black silk Hose, Inc Whit, slate IN
niArd hose. M sse d, g. MS. black silk an
aesl Gotten, white ard niSea hall hose.
Real Shell Combs
Shell tuck, SiIE uUA GifG4s iaHfhS, lt'tittiiFl
TO-, BIS, T., Reading and fme Ivory Combs
nd sumo
Beautiful Parasols.
STAPLE GS<sES:
F lie h.aehe Shlrtinss anG SI' eitts';
l.neH a ID Cotton, Gil eks and stnr's:
t'e.vs liekings, blue s,tii len,'ms, aud
cstunaIrs, TN. rs, drills. Fine Cloths,
Almonl. ghr culor~ tor summer wear,
+ n BLK Doe Skin tad drape d. bt',
Tneeis ana gold mixed Jeans, ant
Ctsiri, hes. Sc.
tarpefing:
A GOOD stock of Ladies and Gbtldren's shoes.
WINDOW sHADfs:
GRocaEIES Ann z lEsswaiE:
ALsn -
\ lew beaniiful Ctnirt Lamps with cut globes
and drops.
All which will be soil for Cash as cheap
as The Cheapest by
G.. I. DAVENPORT.
nasfnrert, Ma, Ilth, is53
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-19
DR.. ". s. MINER.
HOMEOPATHIC Physician;

GRADUATE both Of an Alopaihic and Homeopathic
NJ College III fhiladelphin-has had IN experience ~
several wears III private practice and OF Two Years IA
the hospital In that cii,--W perform an. Surgical OPP
Grafton, aud treat all classes OF disease eishef sa "
chronic obstinate and long standing diseases will re-
eeise special attention. Office an BRADY 81. fe'"eeh
Second and THIRD. just below the reading rooni.
18th, lSS3--wtrw3m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-19
Loo Yds, Of
WIRE SCREENERY,

LNRoM No. 9 10 Ne. II mesh from 10 to - inche,
i WIDE, or wider if ordered in quantities.
For Rolling Screens, for gris mills. ali sizes Tor Fan
iiiug Mills Mrut. MIN and Cheese Safes, Cellar Win
d"ms, with without frames. (send sim wire for
braiaing sicNrs and max lng Hrpuius, &C.. Nr.
Scrrcners for foundry and shop windows Ia prevent
break ing glass ard MOI shut out igai! NJ Chicago
and NJ. Louis prices.
AT the Steam agricultural Dcpo; 90
ALONIO MOUSSE,
Main Street. Moline Ills. Jane 81.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-19
By Express from New York,
SLIGO
IlsO n STO II f.

second Street, nearly opposite the Pennsy!va-
MIA House.
A word 10 The people Of Sol, Clinion. Jackson,
Dubuque, Cedar, Linn aad .Huscatine coaa-
ties:
WE have hand 4 good supply II Iron. Nails
w 1la.<. Hardware. Blacksmith Tools and Grind
stones. winch viii sell by wholesale or retail Il
4 small advance II, Louis cost. Our motto !. small
croft. and uaick returns. Come farmers ard black
smiths one aud all and price oar goods before YOU
huV ard if Won don't leave some dimes behind sou
then IN say I'm beat. NM. w. ALIEN
Davenport, Juit III. 1853. Atom
TEAS, Ypan- Fiyson. Imperial and Black Teas %
superior quality, just received al
aug - HAILElLs-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-19
l.s't ia "a u AM
t;tEFs fjrT'JN,

lfASr years ~ trial. instead 81 nI Erirg The la'i5
NJ confidence Ia uiIs medicine has won for tan ~
probation nnd notofety By far exceeded The most "a
gninc expectations OF Its friends. Noihiig th' ls'
triitsic sttucs II the nnniiSLkGbe tch,ht toLi'iit
GA thousands oi sufferers. could originate Ind Ettu'
The reputation IL enjoys. While many Inferior ,,
dies thrust upon the community, have isllcd ana ste
discarded, this gained friends /. every iria tath'
benefits OH tnr afflicted they never forget aia
dac.d cures 100 numerous and too rcniRrkAhi"" y
targatten.
While it !. frntd on the public 10 prt nd ihA,au
one medicine will nfaliihl. rurn--,tl there Is a'H"
dait proof that the tnrREf PrroR,t docs hoI nv H.,
general ding. but almost invariably cure Tie in''"'
for which II IL employed
A- time makes these facts wider and better ~ ~
this medicine has gradually become the ees' ' st
~ ia" nil.I from the log o,.bu 81 the afi',.t
Peasant, I" the pal ocs European ktIgs. IhistJ
cut this nEtlrc count! IN ever. State, city, ~ ~
almost every hamlet II contains, tEtRRY rs Il,
known n, the best remedy eNtint for diseases " ~,
Throat and Lungs, and in many for gn ,"utulI,n r,
coming to bt ext usiyct used bs their most iu'ehts
Physicians. Ia Great Bfitgia, ffarrc ara -.
where tn Iu"dicn sciences have reached 'heif ri IN
perfection, tErRRY PEtI Is iLtr"dh' co. ~
constant use in the Armies, Hospitals, Aims To- p
fuhlif Institutions, Gid IN domestic Irs't' . tst G
rest remedy IN attending Physicians CAP tHl,: IN
the more dal grTnus affections OF tho !Ehe'' IA
milasr eases and Tor children Il is SAFE, Ieasti. ~,
cnectnal ~ cure. In fact. Of the t'"7' 80
testimonials No reCc ye have been from Iaftls5
hive found ciic"ci0us in eases particular!
to childhood. ;.,
The nEKRy PEcToaAE il manufactured y ptaI,b
Chemist, and every ounce Of il III der his q"
in, arahlc accuracy and care. II Is sealed ara fEt
81 rs law from couriericts, consequent! an 49,
IN genuine without adultcru,ion. ou,
We h.ye cndeayoreA here 70 furnish tlln r,a
with medicine of such intrinsic superiority III" u,..
as should commend itself 10 their cofhdrnreh ~
ny IL once safe speedy and cHcciual, whl' ' and
l.! repeated and countless trials prorcd.rh 70 ,ru.
trust y great in preparing IL with enc rev
racs. OF uniform strength tn afford fh!Si'Ie,. ard
agent ON which they rel! for the bcst iii that
the afflicted with rcmef. thai will do for it'h
medicine cnn do.
PRErARED Ann Som nv JANIS c. AyrR, . ,,.,
Practical mad 7nalytieai Caemtst. LoFet'' snd .
Also, BY nc. ELDRIDGE. Davenport, los ANU
ID GuibertSon, Princeton, iuwa. ,Gr
Sept ?, lEsJ,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-19
By EXPRESS.

rIrST received al No Ic Claire Row. from The
~ uf,cturers large and yer, superior lot OF COLO
Pens al sizes, warranted in every respect 10 give en-
tire satisfaction.
Also from the New England Co, splendid lot OF
de- Is;3 PM. HOUSED.