davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
~ ABSTRACT STATEMENT
OF THE
CONDITION. AND AFFAIRS
- a.. t-...- OK THk ~
Washington Union Insurance Co.,
OF CLEvELAHD, o., TO JULY Isr, 1854.
No, Of Policies Issued during the past six
whole 10. ofPoHcis.i..uod to date, is'St3. .3.
Amount Of Properly IhsuredJah. !,
Amount OF Property Insured dur. 80 ID. 2
ing past siH m0nthsf 2,56Iyoa0
Whole amount insured, $40 500 40
Amount Of Deposit noIes In force
January !, is54, sIs5.oOs.ss
Amount OF deposit Notes receive
cd from Jan. !, 1854, 70 dale 3t.so5,9o
Whole amount OF Notes, Sls9. sos. 40
Cash balance In favor OF Compa-
ny, January I, IG54 Sll,Ql633
sash Premiums received from ..
that period 10 date, q, ,500,65
Total, F.r. E- eI---r s37 OF oI
Amount oflosses paid since Ian
uly 1884, lOS4s,aa
Balance, a9e ora ~
Undetermined claims including
losses not due, S6,77O8
I. III : RESOURCES, JULY l. ISL iss4.
Deposit Notes as above, Sisa. sos 40
Cash balance, so9s3T7
Personal property 2s0.OO
Sundry Cash Items, - $1,000
$500. ..- sc,e ooo a.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20
Proclamation. Annual Election.

THE qualified Electors of Portage County,
l. oho hereby notified to meet at the usual places
of holding Elections, in their several townships, on
Tuesday, the 10th day of October, next being the
ond Tuesday between the hours of six O'Clock A. NJ.
and six O'Clock p NJ. ofthat day, for the purpose Of
eleetng,
one Judge of the Supreme Court.
Member of the Board Of Public Works.
Representative to Congress.
s' Probate Judge.
6 Clerk the Court of Common Pleas.
&c County Auditor.
&C Sheriff. ........
C County Commissioner. ...I..
&c Coroner.
'' Director of County infirmary.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20
WILL BEPUBLIsHED, ON THE lsr AUGUST,
THE CABIN BOy'S STORY.

SEMI-NAuTtoAL ROMANCE OF INTENSE INTEREST, BY
THE AUTHOR THE ''PIRATE DoCToR," THE 'sLAw-
YER's Story" THE "oLD DocToR," &C., &c.
fTHE success hitherto enjoyed by the au-
l. thor of the above popular works is a sufficient
guarantee of the favor with which any productions
coming from his pen will be received by the public.
"Thc Cabin Boys Story is romantic narrative IL
Illustrating the horrors of the Slave Trade as carried on
in the Coast OF Africa. The author has served in the
navy-and the desert pons and characters painted
from personal acquaintance with them. The story
full of exciting interest and adventure as the eelebra-
ted work of Defoe Robinson Crusoe" and has the ad
vantage over that glorious felton, inasmueh it Is
founded on facts ofevery day The history
Of the heroine of the Story, Zueika, the Crcassisn
Slave, purchased at Consantinope, educated and mar
red by the reckless yet chivaric Seymour-the colA
mander of the Abatross is simply the narration Of
fact painted from he life, and all the charae
tors portrayed throughout the story are wildly and
graphically drawn. =. ..f &C..
The publishers have already received orders for the
whole ofthe edition it originally their intention to
publish; consequently, they have been obliged largely
to increase IL; and they respectfully request that all
orders may be sent in Immediately.
They confidently expect that tie work will create as
much interest as any word of fction that has of late
years emanated from the press. as, notwithstanding,
since the publication Of "Unce Toms Cabn'' works
relating to slavery in America, and CON- have been
numerous, none have appeared having relation to the
system OF purchasing slaves on the African Coast,
written by one who has Witnessed II In all its hdeous
deiormity. The work is written in ehaste and pure
language, and will he welcome and instructive ad
dition 10 the family library
The work will form beautiful octave volume Of 400
pages, handsomely illustrated with fine ongravings, and
elegantly bound in cloth. Price, in cloth, one dollar;
in paper IS cents, at which rates copies will be sent
the publishers to any part ofthe country, FREQ of post
age.
J7For sale wholesale and retail by the publishers.
ELLSWORTH SS STREET,
No. % BEEMAN STREET, NEW YoRK.
And by all the Booksellers throughout the United
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20
-cOhEEorKDv vEEELT H1
RGEBUEL1& co..
And others, Dealers in thsFespectivs articles
k9Ii'a ,i, named below. sfEuff 4
8sm Embellishments.
Musicai.

Tor SALE.-The subscriber has one su.
Il perior toned Melodeon manufactured by Bishop
Chds, Cleveland. Said instrument is entirely new.
-Four and half ociATes; will sell IL at bargain. II
.s.-. yIa JAMES TwITT,
kavenna, Sept 18th, 1854. RaYenna, Ohio.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

NOTICE--The subscribers have removed
N their Store and Tin Shopst0 the old stand Of Cyrus
Prentss one door West Of the Prentiss House where
they win be happy 70 see their otd customers, and as
tnahg new enee Is can make Il convenient 70 CO I a
August, %, ,5l RECKLEY & RAWisoN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

Love Of children 10 always the indication
Of genial nature--a pure. unWolp and un-
selfish heart, VI. s.s3 X, sis,f ,.s \, 'H s.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Notice also is hereby given to the Trustees Of the
al townships that the following the annual apporton
ment and number of Jurors, which they required
return to the Clerk of the Court ofCommon Pleas.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

. FARMERS DEPARTMENT
Z D. OF THE
Washington Union Insurance Co.
STATEMENT TO JULY I, 1854.
No. of Policies Issued, OI3G
Amount insured, S6,O44, 90
Amount Of deposit Notes In force, s7I,9O6,5O
Cash bulaEoe, January Isl, 1854, &c, ,3s2,33
Cash premiums from that period
TO dale, 5,6l6,4S
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

Total, sl5,qaesl
Losses paid since January 1st, 81, 3,9O5,0O
Balance in favor OF Company, SI2,O83, 81
Losses not due by term of Policy S332, %
No other claims are known to exist.
IL PNo Assessment upon the deposit Notes Of either
Department has ever been required, and the::eon-
dillon and prospects ofhe office were never more fat
terlng. The conpany is egiImately Mutual, but II
also issues Policies for cash consideration In full
The usual rates OF sound stock Offices.
DIRECTORS.
George Mygatt, Cleye'nd D. b. Durham, CLEVELAND
+. I. Backns, s. B. Sturges, Mansfield.
a. s. sanford, Timothy Baker, Norwalk.
Jacob Perkins, :" Cyrus Prentiss, Rayenna.
Benjamin N0rthrup" John Clark, Brunswick.
G. d. Senter, J.F. Robinson, Bedford.
o. y: Skeels, w. NJ. Powell, Ohio City.
c. w. Cook
d. b. DUNHAM, Presi. 10. N. SKEELS, Secretary.
dent. GEO. r. SENTER, Gene
GEO. MYGATr, Vice. raj Agent and Deputy
President and Treasur- Sec'y.
er. .
Cleveland, July /, 1854. a. n. LEWIS,
F2-3m Agentat RaEeDna.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20
Prohnte NGiice.,

NOTICE is hereby given to ell persons In
~ terested, that the Executors and Administrators
on INC Following estates have presented 20 the Court
o. Probate for the county Of Portage in the 8tate Of
ohioi their several settlement accounts which are !.
placed on he 10 the once Of The Judge Of said Court
aud continued for the inspection and exception Of ali
persons Interested until Monday the ID day Of oc-
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20
STEAM! STEAM!

HXTE are manufacturing Steamers fof he purpose OF
w beating Milk Wash water, and various other uses
for which thy are % cgnvenient -, u
q H''1e RsvF I Esttssesr
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

Also to return at the same time to the Pro.
bate Judge,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

= s-Irs7 t7 t9ifM tHH p Ub.IE AlHI 9lkf ,
9sfaNHsYaI i gys1H9
I7tss zfaasgFi .es4s . sass
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

alaSIseasailag 3 tansa aifsss se nSss NJ 4 0 y
e0YEuR q si4N 4 tAtt tsst sa ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20
MardVYnre! RnriWnrc!!

IRON of every kind and size; Cast, Cor
i man and Spring Steel, Steel Strings, Axels wagon
Boxes cast and wrought Iron Anvs, solid box Vices,
Sledges, wrought Nuts and Washers Horse shoe Nails
and Nail rods at E,T. RicHARDsoN. t
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-09-20

FARMERS can now find at the Hardware
l. Store, Corn ShelIe's, Hay and Straw Cutters, Of
the most approved kinds cheap as can be at
he Factory, Hay Knives, Shoves, Spades, Crow Bars
Picks, Mattocks and Chains ofevery description at
eE u. 7. RICHARDSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
Caution to Druggist. and the Public.

The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy OF br "star
basan OF Wild Cherry in all diseases ~ when Il rcoui
manufacturing many after the skl o. w oest pys-
Clans yding--has effected large aAi icr asnS
mad for it, This fact has caused urlcpe cou tereit-
ers AMI nltatri to plm oil spurious mixtures Of similar
name and appearance, III the genuine Baisain.
NOT DECEIVED IAPOSTERs
The public should be careful to get the genuine article
the limitations and counteres being got up by those who
know nothing Of medicine Of the diseases OF the human
system, are entirely unsafe and dangerous. SOLO,
From the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer req: ., 1873
WIsTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
We have utter adherence for all kinds pns and es-
pecay such calculated msead the puoc as TO the
curative virtues of patent medicines There are doubtless
many catch penny nostrums daily yended and hourly used
which not only Of value, but ahoute deeterous 10
to the physical There other basams extracts &C.,
net embraced peradyentr in the pharhaeeutc arrange
nents of the apohecary regular physician that are in GER
tain cases. Of more value than all the prescriptions of Gaen
put together Wistars Basam of Wild Cherry is admitted
by the Testimony of those VINO nave proved its
virtues to be of the latter class In colds ana consumption
asthma and chronic coughs well in other kindred dis
cases. it has been used with almost universal success In
climate changnabe this supernducng and aggravatng
the family of diseases above alluded to- this medicine has
value not to be estimated.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper
AGENTS FOR SELLING WIsTAR's BALsAM-smih Pierce, D.
0. Tyler, Montpelier Lewis Zealand, Essex b. lraley,
Waterbury; H. S. Camp, Stow L. H. Noyes, Hyde Park
Samuel Merriam, johnson; A. J. Soue Fairfax Aiming
ton Pomeroy bakersfield J. A. s. White, Mortified Or
Wis French, Barre; and Agents through the State.
HoiLowAYs OINTMENT AND PILLS, for the Of Scroua,
Cancerous Wounds and Old Sores.Asa Avory youth, the
son of Mr. James Avory Of Ramsey, oambrdgeshre was
severely afflicted with scrouous wounds Tor three or fonf
years. and during that period many remedies were tried, but
without the least benefit whatever being derived from tem
In this deporabe state Mr. Jos Sergeant chemist of Ram
sey recommended him to 1ooways Ointment and Fills
and these invaluable medicines have been the means OF eec-
tua curing the boy Of his shocking complaint in very brief
space of They are ecacious remedy for bad legs
old sores, govt and rheumatism.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

I FIRE IN EAST MONTPELIER. harms be.
longing to Mr.. Orlando +. Lewis of Eas, Mont
peIler were burned on Wednesday night of last
week, Origin Of the fife unknown. Insured in
the Vermont Mutual for $3.50.
| The New York Herald says it is reported that
the new steamboat, now building in that CITY.
whlch IS intended to make the run to LIVERPOOL in
SIX days, has been purchased BY the Sultan of
turkey for the sum of $3.50, 900.
In China, the insurgents have come with six.
ty miles of Pekn That city is well supplied
with provisions Trade is better al the Chin ese
ports than it was year ago. ....-..
In the great planning m1chine case of Wood
worth VS.. Norcross. the decis on of Judge
Sprague, in favor of Norcross, has been affirmed
by the full bench of the United States Couit.
This is final
A man belonging to Fredonia, N. Y, while
on his way to New York was robbed of $l4,.
600 at llornesyille, by Two men who had fol.
lowed him.
Cotton to the value of 5000 600 was burnt at
ldhula, Miss The fire originated from some
| IVY" eyiuS PaCh vi lIc CIdCkcTS u u QOp >
tail.
The Prohibitory Liquor Bill, has b4en defeat
ed in the Pennsylvania Senate, by vote of Is
to l6
Miss Augusta Caskin very amiabe young
GIL of Bennington, Vt recently hung herself
in her sleeping room. She had been an invalid
for some years, and was in melancholy state
of mind.
Mrs. A. West has recovered $35 damage of a
liquor seller named Henry Martin-under the
Indiana Law-at I'rookviIle, for selling her
husband liquor SO as to intoxcate him.
A woman living in the eastern part of Dayton,
a short time snca, presented her husband with
a boy who weighed just one pound His first
bed was Dade.sn a common sized dinner plate
Professor Agassiz bought string of FISH of a
boy in Rochester he other day, which contained
ten specimens of species never de 'cribed by a
naturalist.
The Methodist Western Advocate, in looking
over their revival department fot the past SIX
weeks, has counted up near four thousand acces
SONS to the Methodist Church
Mrs. E c. Judson, widow of the late DR.
Judson, missionary to Burmah, it is feared is il
the las stages of consumption. Her physician:
have but little hope of her recovery.
Kozsta has accepted liberal offer made by
gentleman of Chicago, to study law in that city
and has gone on for that purpose.
Judge Huner, of Alabam1 has bought the
celebrated race horse Highlander )" the price
paid was $4,000.
Five slaves are to be hung at Lancaster, s. C.
on the Sd Friday of March, for The murder Al
exander Craig.
The Panama Raj road is so far completed tina
the cars are running to Obispo, seventeen mile
from Panama. and the transit of the lsthmus il
easily made in one day, the road from Obispo t
Panama being in fine travelling condition
FRAUD IN FLouR-The N. Y Express advise
purchasers of -four to have every barrel weigh
ed many frauds in the weight having lately com
to light In some cases the weight has bee
found ~ fall some twenty pounds below tn
standard. Just now, when the prices S
exlravagantly high, this is a consideration not t
be overlooked.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

SENATOR HoUsToN-We, who live two
hundred miles from Washington, cannot fair
Is estimate the moral courage which was ne
cessary in Senator for the South, to take
the bold and manly stand taken BY Houston,
of Texas, Oh the Nebraska question. All
the methods of influence and intimidation,
which organization, numbers, and patronage
can supply are used without stint at the seat
of Government, to silence those who disap-
prove of the bill, and engage the wavering to
give it support Those who have visited
Washington speak of leaden tyranny which
is felt everywhere, weighing upon mems
minds, and coercing them into sad, helpless
acauiesence in the measure.
Senator Cass, we hear, depores the intro
duction of the bill, and regards it as an i'll
advised proceeding He has not, however,
the frmness to refuse it his support.
In the midst of ali these sinister influences
to which others have yielded, the generous
and fearless course of Houston on the Ne.
braska bill is praiseworthy, far beyond which
those who are not acquainted with the circum-
stances are able to cstimate.-N Y Eye
Post
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

A PULPIT VIEW OF THE NEBRASKA Bill
The church is denouncing the Nebraska bill.
The Rev. Mr.. Kirk, of Boston, took occa-
sion to point out its iniquity. The Rev. MIR.
Parker, too, made it the subject OF his dis
course. The former is reported to have said:
1.-The Christian Church should not close
her eyes to the reckless ambition of trading
politicians, trading legislators, nor cease to
pray for their conversion to honest and en-
lightened principles. He MIR. Kirk had
given in his adhesion to the compromise OF
1850, though hardly with clear conscience,
for the sake of the permanent peace and uni
ty of the whole country. The passage of the
Nebraska bill would, in his opinion, constitute
revolution. He regretted that the author
of the Nebraska bill should have been born
in New England In conclusion. he invoked
the prayers Of the church for our legislators
at Washington, and especially for Senator
Douglas and Franklin Pierce" ~a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvRNIoN.-At the
Connecticut Democratic State Convention
held at Hartford, Feb. 22d, the following
resolution, opposing the repeal of the Missou-
ri Compromise, after lengthy discussion'was
adopted by nearly unanimous vote:
Rcsolped, That the Democracy OF Connec'
tcut do recognize the doctrines of the Bal |.
more Convention that nominated Franklin
Pierce candidate for the Presidency and
also the principles announced in the lnaugu'
raj address of President Pierce; and we nov
abide by those principles, and stand upor
that platform; and relying upon the wisdom
and integrity of our friends in Congress- tina
they will be true and faithful to all compro
misses, especially to the Ordinance OF !aoa
the Compromise of 1920 and that OF 1901
measures heretofore adopted in our Natlona
councils for the settlement OF the SLAYER.
question. We have full confidence that sucl
measures will be acquiesced in and agreed up
on, as may best maintain and perpetuate tn
glorious Union of these States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
The New Haven Democrat says:


ave accepted the Compromise of looo'
but if the Compromise Of 1920 is to be an,
nulled, then we have done compromising. -
We can crawl in the dust no longer, not even
to crafty our Congressman from this District
Mr.. Ingersoll. We cannot believe that he
will vote for this BILL but if so, away with
him-away with any man who is lost to all
Northern feeling in this contest. Party re.
strictions will bind us no longer. Wings,
Democrats, Free Sellers, Softs, Hards, Hun
kers. are no parties to be respected, as com
pared to the parties engaged in this warfare
If we have any moral principle now is the
time to assert it. Let us send ore grand pc,
ttion to the member of Congress from this
District, to show him that the Democrats
of New Haven are not bound hand or foot to
the Register, whose editor cannot DO expect
ed to assert our rights when it is brought ur
by the pap of the New Haven Custom House. ;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

The Detroit Democrat thinks the removal
from this country of over four millions of
poor colored persons would be more difficult
than that of two hundred and fifty thousand
white slave owners, who have the means of
paying their own expenses, and that all the
troubles growing out of the question Of Slav-
cry might thus he terminated. We give our
assent to this alternative plan, simply stipu-
lating that neither the whites nor the blacks
shall be carried away except Of their own
free viii and aeeerdis ,l .,..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02


Mr. HoLMAN:So many things, great portion Of which
arc spurious aud imp0silinns he public, now re-.
commended in the newspapers, that ones mind sickeus,
daton Of what he knows to Possess real merit Yeta
OF duty and desire to benefit the afflicted induces me to
say Il The HOLMAN Medicine, that il possesses merits
rivalled, far my observation goes, for the complaints
f'r which it has been used my family, and for which
have known others to use IT, Some In my family have
BEEN from early period in lite, afflicted with the Liver
Complaint have sought relief for them from tb- hest
Physicians Of my acquaintance in the country and city
with but little success. The medicine above named and
for the complaint above specified We have used with I'M
failing have known others tn use II with equal
benefit for the above, and other complaints. From many
years experience most cheeiuy testify 10 It's excellence
| J. sANDBORN.
Smith Pierce, s. p. Redfed Agents for Montpelier r
| r. Smith Agent at Nnrthfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

SourHEay SPIRIT. The Richmond (Va.)
Ernmin.r says of Southern members, in con-
nection with the Nebraska bill:
Let us show no quarter to backwardness
or hesitation among our own people upon this
question. Let us hang, drap and quarter,
without judge or jury, the Southern traitor
that Iags now. Let us recognize our true
friends at the North, of whatever party OF
classification, embrace them cordially, and
treat our enemies as onr enemies"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
BOSTON MARKET. Feb, 27.

FLouRt;enessee Michigan and Ohio, superhne, SS rs
fancy, 50 90; extra Genesee, 1925 to $50.
GKAIs-Corn, yellow, 95c. white ,90c. Oats, NOR h
ern. SIC, Rye, ,ooc. Wheat, 300 to 900
PRovIIors.-Prime Pork, $l475 per hill; Ness, 1900
Clear, $1,000. Boston Mess Beef, $1,000 1850. Lard
IL a u. Hams, 10 lie per ID. Butter, common and
store, l2a l6c family 10 22c. Cheese, new Milk,
llc four meal 5aO. Pow,oes, $0,75 |, IS pc bush.
Hor-Firs sort 1885, 43 to 45c per ID. $50 crop 90 90
SEEps-Ierds Grass, s., so II 800 per bush. Clover
northern, l2 1.2 Il l3c per h.
AsHEs.-Pears, 5000 6,75 percwt; Pots, S6,l2.
WooL-Prime Saxony Fleece 90 Csc Full Blood SO a
60 three ourtIs Blood So SIS half do 90 so; common
and one lou nth do. As AZ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
Chr nlarkets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Feb. aa.

CAMBRIDGE MARK EFT, Feb. XX.
Al Market 500 Cutie about SIS Bceves and 25 Stores
consisting Of working COWS and calves, yearlings
two and three years Odds.
PRICES-MARKET BEEr.-Extra, So Is first quality
s775. second quality, 1925; third quality $3.50 a615
ordinary, S5,75 II 6OO.
HIpEs-S6,2 rs a $50 per wt. TaiIow, $780, 900
PELrs-Sl,H a so. Calf skins, l2c perib
Wal CALvEs-S4,00 600.
WorxiSG OxEs.--es, "a, 1906, l44, 2l6.
Cows AND CALvEs-$25, AZ, 48, 65.
YE.kL,so.-S0Oto 90, Two Years Old $25to e; Thee
Years Olds, S36 to ~
SHEEP Aso L.sns-2!O3 atmarket. Extra, S60Oto 10 OF
by lot, $3.50, 4.5J, 5'75.
SwISr-0O0 at market. Retail, 0 TO DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
MONTPELIER MARKET. Feb. az.

WONTFELIEH WARhET, Fehs %.
PRorisoSs, &o.-Ru,ter, family, IL to 90 store, 90
90. Cheese, to TO- Lard, - to IA. Tallow, ~ 3,
to 70. Dried Apple, 6tos Eggs Ii per doz Potatoes,
81 to 40 per hush.
FLouR-Exra fine, So Is To 900 fancy, $500 to $50
superfne s., SOL os,25
GRAIN AND iiAY-COrn, rs TO 90 per bush. Oats, 40
to A. Hcrdsgrass Seed, S2s7 Glover, Is To Doc per h.
Hay, $1,000 to O0o0 perton.
cELL,NEous-Dry and Green Hard Wood, S2,25 to
$50 per cord Shingles 81 95 10 LIS per NJ Wool 81 TO
5oc per b Nails, 81 cWt Salt, 70 to SOC per hush
Pork, while Hog, 6 a &c per pon nd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02
Nor ANOTHER INcu TO SLAvERY.---T

Nor ANOTHER INcu TO SLAvERY.--The
Bangor Mercury says:
Enough has been done for slavery, and
we are cntee5led by what we have done. The
only path of reason and safety is-not anoth-
er jot of concession not a yielding of sim
gle inch. Slavery is the bane of the Repub-
lio-hem it in, hedge it up. Let it not &C
quire strength and territory by national leg
islative sanction"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-02

81 DIGEST!" SUCH Is THE TRUE MEANING of the
void PEPSlN," nr of the two Greek words from hc
is derived This is the significant and appropriate title
nfthe TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID or GASTRIC JUICE
prepared by DR.. }. - OUGHToN, of Philadelphia from
thetcuh Stomach Of the Ok, for the ef Indigestion
and Dyspepsia 1t y Natures remedy for an un
healthy Stomach No art of can equal its curative
powers. 1t renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent
with HEALTH. See the 6gure of the Ok, in another part
OF this paper,