davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30

CNRDMis, htriott- wyrttr take. til. upportuny Of
N thanking the citizen virinty Tor IA.
great kindness which they have
stay In th, City, and would
benent will take place evening
whih occasion will be formed great TRAGEDY of
BERHAx and the comrdy OF 'LoSc,S As,rsAscs in which
pieces she viii psrsonae a. characters cf
JAY sr,sKn She trusts this selection wilt their ap
prooAt and that they will
port Tor which the citizens OF Richmond been
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30

VnGiSh CENTRAL RtiI.tOAD-wiNTEK AgR .YGr
hES.on and after the 9Th instant the Mail Trai. viii
esNe AZ 'iV, A. M and arrive NJ Train
'"T o'algs ha AIs1'ndra Railroad At Gordonsviile
nt6 rs VII" proceed the mail 70 Beaver Dam Depot.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30

OHM HuNts TIN PLATE-- II ight and Ir,JeJ
%ON leo sheets Brasiers Copper. hror y TO ~ ID,
10 Bnrdies American, Russia AMI English sheet Iron
- Slats speitsr
Timed Copper.
In .iorsand receiving schooner orianns for sale by
"O.o -=--.--.----- JOHN N. GORDON SON.
RUTTER tHSERs.-A hyperion aItItis FOR sale BY
no2S Sign Of she ciscn,,, A.. :, a.. .,
nouBLt AND silGLE gtNs-s case, superior .,at.,Wl.,
- Double aud single barrel percussion Guns just Imported
and for sale low by a ] ak roS /. 10 W.
nos siTn o. the cireusr saw, Il Main S.
NufNE-i lave leased the BLACK HEATH coal prs In
che tfhed County, Va for term Of yc1r and have ,.
'h ne VIZ WI IT, WALKER, Tor the purpose Of c.ryI4g
ts AZ han,s In ", yuicu, branches The will
Richmond, Ncy. 9ih, 1871. Joseph r. ToTpkiys
appointed M JOHN rARRAR the former Ag-n, Of the
sn 70 our Agent spd Attorney Ia fact all tu.i.
enIoI US ~ SAID Coal aud Mining tu,ne Orders
so2s-dAeim rToMesMs y n,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30

IHNLkhs COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUN ARABIC
increasing demand for this paatAbe safe and speedy
Al raonary Complaint has enabled proprietor % re
oue me prices 20 as to II within IL an
Az similar remedies numerous
Washn ston, &c, rho IN accus
Of @ no u IN their daily practice and
,s eiien', ~ho have used u in their families.
as preventative and with falling success fr
twenty years: during which time by its astonhing eesry
'oagP over "rt me whee uniSn; In Of recent Gods
hronie cases And, shopping Cough Group RrOeinL. b.
Suscuon OF the Lungs Coasu ision 4, al.ar
1880 s-NeN IA 'rae 70 perfect a
Price % cts and 80 cts per bottle
wholesale AID retail by Messrs. BENNETT BEERS
gists. $3.50 ~ hOS' 'esPsetAo!e Drug
scli-ly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30

q CAnD Il be respectfully 10 Inform INV friend, And ,b
PUBLIC mat an nov in the house CT Smith Har-
Wooc No. % Main Street. sign of
aud re TO er supply them Win sny ood
in the Hardware line have employed in ,he house NJ
o about fifteen years and partner with him
and M, W m Gates from tho l., July 81 and
orders entrusted to from the Rob.rt,on
Ratecs would be thankfully received and have the rs,
and most careful attention Of the Honse am nov en-
Ppyen' }. w. RATCLIYPE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30

The nature Of the enterprise we refer to K.pp.
DALE lie Roy, Sons Co. Also to HEniItop WEI, ohin ~
Ipeho., Rhode Island, aud II. Ray Key wesL Pa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30

q ,nvt NV WNnUN nUNt-S--W. have IN ,;o, = ,Ii -,
wagon Boxes assorted from az inches. uhic
nssf o' sA'e0N. P.r.yooRE CO..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30

RiLLiAuD TABLES.-The su srTiSer, having A.,
- Arred their manufacturing and sde .en ~
10 The s1ns;rron and elasticity PATENT vU
ChNZED INDIA RUBBER CUSHIONS which are preer,sS 20
AZ y ne best amateur PLAYERS enables furnish Ia
DE- any Shers Whereby to oaer
thing conPete with marble wood beds some Of vhsh
sae expressly for private Orders for r.hIe.
"a Cues Cloths French Cue Leather and Repairing
Via Scseion attended to as promptly in person
GGlFFITa 4 DECKER
Billiard Table Manufacturer,
Ana
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30

"A LBArA f.ACED FORKS, Sc. with double
"A the AIbata
tors. for Hotels, Steamers ariipE Houses aud Dinner
ann BREAKFAST FHks Tes Tab spoons Soup and
Gravy Ladle. Candie.tlcks wers Tolt Racks rck
hgan Pearl Handle Bnt;rr and Fruit Rnve the
quail goods sold For sale by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30

pEsIHLhAN tOiuT-0r, American socIcty In the DAYS
- of Washington bv Rufus aswolJ with u Portraits U
Dist'ngni. he'd Women Engraved Pictures by Woo
iastan, CoPAy aud others. POr sale by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30

M Ill, CH0SS cut AND 4 iRCu,.A Az saWs-W.S,;.1s
w eevsjirset FROM the msnufacturersa full supply
"Rouand's"do co do do
"Toiand Berger's" Circuinr Saws nj, ,,.s,
Pelt saws. Hand pann- lemon SAWS. do
which We oder for sale on favorable terms.
Innortr,x NJ \ 49, o, 80,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-30
LEONARD p FORSYTH, GE0RGF " ar Tpu. =
(Iate Of Wheeling, ya) date of rsnns....N
l.. T.. FORSYTH a. CO., ee'
fORHARDISG AND COMMISSION NERCBtgTsy
PRODUCE

" PUBLIC LANDING, CxcIsSlr oso
SD - WALL STREET, Lorf.vi-,s, kSs,rrrv
nkDkRs Tor the purchase and shipment Of Lard Re-.
W Pork "hiskey Cheese, Timothy, Blue 66a. and cos.
SEEDS s be pune'usly attended Bens agent. for G.
order and without delay. P''peiS III GOO
Refer to Brandt, Jr Ralt.uao-.. ro-sv,h. p.t.
Va Merchants generally louisville and Cncinn, ~,
4 BROTHER. Richmond, rrinia a.u III
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
Great Fire in Gucbec.

QUEBEC, Feb. /.
Tae Parliament House and buildings at Que
bee were enterely destroyed by fire at two O'Clock
this monring, together with the most their con-
tents, including a valuable Library.
The flames were not discovered until they had
gained too much headway to be got under, not
withstanding sentinel was on duty near the
spot r. .-...
The fire originated in the south of the buildings
III the furnaces.
1t is believed that part of the valuable library
was saved, but the Historical Society's library
and apparatus were almost entirely consumed.
The manuscripts are all gone, and the Museum
was much injured.
A part Of the records were saved.
The furniture and all the paintings in the
Council and Assembly chambers were destroyed,
but the portraits af the Queen and Sir Allan
McNub were saved from the Speakers Chamber.
The dome fell ut half past six O'Clock this morn.
ing. ..
Inspector Wells offered Administrator Rowan to
save two-thirds of the edfce if he woeld blow up
the roof; three city councillors opposed to it, and
and all was consequently destroyed.
The west wing might have been saved: but for
lack of water-there being two engines on the
spot, ard large concourse OF people. The troops
rendered great assistance
The building was insured for 100000, and the
provincial library :for $4,000. 1t is nat yet
knownlwhic oficies are the heaviest losers.
No water was TO be had, and it was very forum.
ate that the night was so calm.
The assurances are chiefly in Liverpool compa-
MES.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08

THE MOVEMENTS OF RUssIA.-The New Ga
zeAe of Prussia confirms the account of fresh war
like preparations by the Emperor of Russia, who,
it is stated, will address proclamation to the
Governments of Europe. Great numbers of hor-
ses are being bought in Westphalia. A private
letter from st. Petersburg, dated December 26,
says:
"There reigns here at this moment, in all
branches of the public service, movement and
activity of which there has been no example since
the preparations of the army in 1912. On seeing
how the minds and the efforts of the entire nation
are turned toward war, one would say that Russia
thinks herself on the eve of a new invasion. Each
day numerous tetdingues (couriers) leave for eve-
ry part of the Empire to hasten on the ornaments.
Agents are sent about every where to wake up
the fanaticism and ferosity of the orthodox popu-
laton, and to arouse from the very depths of Asia
the hordes of Kirghes:, Mongols, and Tartars, and
precipitate them on the Indus. with the hope OF
the sack and pillage Of the British Presdencies.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
0iR0.

TAPPAN, Esq, aged "A years, formerly Of this village
For considerable mehe had been in great debility, anC
he sank at last from exhaustion His remains were taken
Geneva, N. Y, where he formerly resided.
AT Mantua, tho 2eh ult., ofInhamaton the lungs
HARRIET, wife of Darwin Atwatsr aged 81 years. E
Aarge circc Of friends mourn their rrcparabc loss; b
they consoed by the that she was truly chris
an by profession and practice and that their loss
gain. rs..r. ''-'
"Why Is it! o, these griefs sent to wean ...---
Our hearts from joys which they would love too well!(
Do they not point to world serene, s. d. \, '.'
2 Where earh's immortals eyernsre may dwell; ...g
And raise our hearts above all human strife, ..Tu
Unto a purer and happier lifel''I .-.-,- -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
FIRST Settlement of Ohio.

The recent lecture of Judge Lane on the Mora
Wan Missions, calls up question OF history, which
has recently been much discussed: Where was
the first settlement in Ohio! A writer in the Ma
retta papers speaking of those who were born
first, calls Marietta the first settlement in Ohio;
and such also. is the popular opinion. Another
writer, in the Columbus papers, insists that the
Moravian settlements, on the Muskngum were
the first. Now there is no doubt who was the first
born white childin Ohio. That was Mary Hecke-
wilder, born at the Moravan Mission. But was
the Moravan Mission at Salem, or Gardenhutten
the first settlement of Ohio! We say no. The
first settlement of Ohio must mean, either the first
place where homes or stockades were erected, or
the first permanent settlement. The last we take
to be the true meaning Of settlement. But tie
Moravian Mission was neither of these; either the
first transient, or the first permanent settlement.
The first transient settlement was made by the
French on the Maumee. Vaudreuil, Governor OF
Louisiana (see Perkins Annals,) in 1851, men
tons Fort Miami on the Maumee. The Forts
named, were Duquesne, (Pittshurgh) Sandusky,
Miami on the Maumee, etc.
| The French posts we're doubtless the first tran
silent settlement The MoraviaH Missions, of Sa-
lem and Gardenhutten, was only transient set
tlement. It was broken up and the whites car
ried off. Subsequently the Christian Indians
were also in great measure destroyed 0y iaWless
frontiersmen. By 1883 the transient settlements
were all broken up, and Ohio was without set
Element. Then came, in 1867, the first permG-
nesG settlement of the State, 1t is the classic
ground Of Ohio It is curious that we should hear
more dispute about places than persons, in our ear
ly history. 1t was the reverse in Rome. where
Romdlus and Remus were veiled in the mystery
of Fable We know our Romulus and Remus
very well but arc not quite so certain about our
IAlban hills, lis Indicative Of the difference ia
our social history. 1t is around man, (not place.
that the interests OF modern history revolves. In
the rapid locomotion and wonderful changes of the
present day, it is of little moment iohers Ierusa.
i lem OF Rome are; but ii Is of moment and inter.
\ est to know pho leads In the enterprises, the
achievements, the Inventions and'the movements
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
ThaLasf calnnitY.

The New York Herald, Of Sunday, contains q
detailed account of tho terrible explosion al
Lower Raveuswood, Long Island, on last Satur.
day week The building which was blown up
was factory for making ball cartridges. The
Explosion shook the houses In the neighbOrhood
for two miles around, and breaking the windows
of all those buildings which were within six hun
dfed or eight hundred feet of the place. 1t was
rented by Mr.. FRENCH, who, together with his
son, are generally engaged in the building, escap-
ed serious injury. -, !
The number of persons employed is about thir-
y, being for the most part girls of the ages of ten
to eighteen. The number of lives lost is twen-
ty-four. One family-the futher of which is Mr..
RHINE, worthy man, and gardener to a gentle
man in the place-lost three girls; and scarcely
laborng family resides near the place that is
not now wailng for the loss of some member of
it. .N...
The description of the search by mothers and
fathers for their children in the ruins is heartrend
ing, The building is supposed to have exploded
from overheating stove, near which were CON-
bustble materials. The Herald gives the names
of the sufferers and the horrors in detail. Some
of the unfortunate victims appeared to have been
absolutely torn into shreds, until all form and
likeness Of humanity had deserted. "On one
side," said the informant, "lay head severe
from its trunk, and at a little distance lay it:
mutilated members. Hands, feet, and scraps o
flesh, were scattered over the lots"
There was danger of mob and great indigna
ton expressed by the Irish, whose friends were
injured or killed, against Mr.. FRENCH, for hi
carelessness. There was magazine situated a
short distance from the main building, which i
it had become ignited, the consequences woult
have been still more disastrous. The magazine
contained between two and three tons of powder
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08


Of She Maine, Law urged h as a. Temperance
messoBs Llhobe OPPOSED 70 4 as one which would
save human life BY saving fhem from The various
peisons which even the best of Liquors are adul-
tefsted with. -.
Fsfious other bllls were eonsidersd in Com.
mttee Of the Whole. in peFfsciing and getting
lhem ready Tor their passage,
nj, = LRk presented resolution 10 approve a
certain contract made for convict labor by the
Directors aud Warden Of the Penitentiary and
William Bufdell--ihe convict to be employed at
tsiloring at 80 cents per day. Il was referred to
the COMMITTEES on the Penitentiary, as was also a
resolution requesting said committee to report
whether the said Burdell had not disposed of said
coH,raet previous 70 its being presented for rati-
cation. -.
In the House. a bill was introduced BY Mr.. o.
NELL, to exempt from stay, Of execution, judg-
meuts in favor oftlaborers and mechanics for wa
ges. We rejoice that Mr.. o. has taken this mat
ter in hand, We cannot permit ourselves to
doubt the success of the measure. Among the
other bills, is one by the same gentleman to re-
peal the chapter in the code relating to arrest and
bail, and one by MFR. TYLER, to repeal the provi-
sion allowing parties to testify in their own cases
The bill reducing the minimum of penitentia-
ry imprisonment for certain offenses, has been in
definitely postponed; Mr.. EeLY of Hamilton, ma
king his maiden speech against the proposition
He is gentleman Of sound, practical views, and
is un honor to his intelligent constituency.
On the question of recommending the repeal
of the duty on iron, passage at arms took place
last evening between Gen. EcKLEY and Mr.
BRowN OF Hamilton, in which the General wa;
completely out-generaled. A number of excel
lent speeches were made; for sketch of them
as we'll as proceedings in general, see reports
Ohio STATE Democrat, FEB. A.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
Steamboat Burnt--Grcar Loss OF Life

& New ORLEANS, Jan. 90.
The steamer Georgia, from Montgomery, Ala
bama, caught fire on Saturday night and was to-
tally destroyed, with most of her cargo, consist
ing of upwards OF 1000 bales of cotton. She had
nearly two hundred passengers on board, princi-
pally emgtants going to Texas and slaves. I'hr-
ty were drowned, and many others missing. Loss
Of property over $4,000.
.' SECOND DISPATCH. ..H'r
1t is estimated that fifty were drowned or burn
ed on the Georgia. All the baggage and money
were lost The boat was valued at $4,000.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08

of the age. From the leaders in those movements,
the movement takes It's character; and the mind
of the first settler s embodied 10 the future State
It was we'll for Ohio, that in the character Of her
pioneers she has nothing to regret. They have
built their own monument, in the strength and
prosperity of the State they left behind them.-
Gin Columbian. y y .t-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
SASH AND BLINDS.

HE subscribers keep constantly on hand Window Sash Of
nearly all sizes manufactured In The neaies and most
substantial manner and will make TO order Blinds the
shortest notice They invite those in want Of these articles
70 cell aud Oxnmne their manufactures before purchasing
elsewhere. l..L
shop few rods directly North Of Union Block Par
melris Steam Mil. BROWN & SPARR.
Raysuna. Ian al. feJ4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
Guardian Sale.

TN pursuance order made by the Probate Court Of
county of Portage and State of ohoon the 2d day of
A. D. 1854 in petition for the sale Of real estate, there
In pending wherein Joseph P Powncl, Guardian to James
c. Byres was petitioner, and the James c. Byres
respondent shall offer for sale at public aucon the
prem ses on the h day Of March, A. D. 1884, between the
hours 10 O'Clock, A. M and O'Clock p NJ on said day,
the following described real estate to wit: "8eng
divided part of certain piece parcel of land sit
uate in the township of Palmyra the County Of Portage and
State of Ohio; bounded and described follows: being
part of Lo, Mo. u in said township beginning at the north
west said thence cast to norheast there
Of thence south along the highway hundred and thirty
two rods thence west to the west slime of said lot and
thence north to place fbegnnng containing 1872 aud sixty
four onehundredths of land: Also ono undivided
seventh part other piece parcel ofand in said town
ship being part ofot No. A. beginning fywo rods south
ohe northeast of said lot No. A. thsnee west TO the
west line of said lot thence south rods thence
east the east line Of said and theuee north the place
Of beginning containing thirty eighty acres ofland And al
so undivided seventh part Of certain other piece
eel land situate in No 6 in said township bounded
foows North by the lot line and land owned by Jacob Falk,
west by township ne south by land owned by Jacob c. Ear
nest and Henry Kbler east by lot necontanng 66
acre sof and however TO the dover estate
Calvin in the pieces of land herein before described
Appraised $sl72l. Terms ofsredit made knawRo day
of SALE ~ ~ va - JoSEPH =. fONNELL, by
45O-4w ,., Ranney q Taylor his Attys.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Of Stark Summit and Porage propose hold
ing Teachers Institute in Rarcnna, the coming SPRING
Tho friends Educaon Teachers and Township Boards
requested to meet Friday evening next at the council room
in Rayenna to make the necessary arrangements.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
NEW GOODS
nv CAMPBELLS-PORT, OHIO.

| NV O111Os y
ToHN H. BOSTWICK q Co.; Campbelsport Dealers in
81 Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware and Crockery Fall and
Winter for ls53 Our goods opened and ready
fer inspection aud sale. ~ Il i.5.s
Our customers will find yet In Campbesport, where
can offer as great inducements people buy snuey
fixed in the New Brick Block Come and examine, and
all. -.-.,Fs .se1 f,.s5l 1 II Z. s39Ll tt(3I III q
We have an excellent assortment OF Ladies' Dress Goods
such as Plain and Figured Dress Silks, Plain and Figured
Manageable and Brocade Silks De Lanes De Beges Mad6n-
nn cloths Apaccas, Cashmeres, and endless variety OF
Gnehams, Prints &c. Collars, Undersleeves, Edgngs black
Ing That has ever been offered All gentlemen who wish to
purchase Woolen Goods cheap they three
our store is the glsee to get them you don't believe
Shoes than in The shape Of Humanity can be
tted any foot from two to fourteen inches All who
wish 70 buy the best coarse Boots for @5 ind them at
the Campbesport store Hats ard Caps cfa descrpens
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware. 81 s.ss ygs iAts
Goods never viii cheaper We expect 70 be In 1one u
not In eSs Ne hope 70 be 1s we shall be happy
ceiye rood share Of public patronage then.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
Dissolution.

NOTICE ishereby given, that the coparne ersp heretofore
IN existing the Undersigned has this day been dis
solved by mutual All persons nebte the said
firm requested TO call Immediately and settle either by
cash or note. ..'.' J.. DALRYMPLE.
o. S. SUTLlFF.
p S. The business Of the firm will hereafter be carried at
the old stand, by o. L. & j. 2. SUTLlFF.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
BOUIS AND SHOES,

yHE subscriber having nl employ greater number o
than heretofore, prepared to furnish every varet!
of work in his line. :. ! .#a-e... as.. ~ .t.
Gentcmens French, and Womens Calf Boots, of the bes
MATERIAL and made by experienced workmen, will be keE
and made to order. Also Kip and Stoga Boots.
Ladies' work of every description, including Enameet
Gaers do Booces do Buskns &C.; made in the latest style
and of the best material and work rGnansp. Three doors
south of the Court House. . MOSES BEANS.
Ravenna, Nov. 5, 1853. B. fEt 4S63m
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
5AurriR0.

At the Prenss House in Raycnna the lst inst by Rev
J. H. Ebbcr Mr., WILLIAM sIPKEY ana Miss BELINDA S
LEWIS. fEsE t~.f+5 5t+2Ftf-.Lg
tthe Freedom House, in Drakesburgh the 3Ist ut
by o. L. Drake, Esq Mr.. BERMAN W. EARL, of windhum
and Miss ANGELINA ToWSLY Of Nelson.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
RAvENNA LEATHER STORE.

/. W. ENOS AND A. P. WISMAN,
IJAVE this day into copartnershp in the Leather
business, at the old Tnney ttand formerly carried
10y G. Prentis few rods South of the court house, Raven
Ohio, where design 10 keep constantly hand good
ASSORTMENT of all kinds Of Leather, such HemOek Tanned
Sole Leather Oak Tanned Sole Leather Harness, Bride and
Band Leather Upper, Ca Kip Skins French Calf Skins,
Gents Boot Morocco, WOmens Morocco, Red Morocco,
Pink and Russut Lining Skins Bindings Shoe Thread Pegs,
&C., &c. All of which will sell low for cash.
Call and examine stock, EN0S o< WlSMAN.
Rayenna, Dec. 81, 1853.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
NRm a0urrti5rnlruts,

J. E. WILLIAMS, P. H.. BABCoCK, H. HURD, JR.
WILLIAMS, BABCOCK & HURD, .
Wholesale Dealers in MI kinds Of Groceries, Foreign and
Domestic Liquors and Wines, Fancy Goods, Toys, etc
AlsoManufactures Of the best quality OF Confectonares
No. 80 Superior st., Cleveland, o.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08
no Tenchers and school Directors.

There will be Examination Of School Teachers at the
Court House. in Raevnna the third Saturday df February
OF 0 O'Clock, A. M. By order of the Board.
Ravenna, Feb. ]. 1854. WIN. d. SANDERS, Scc'y.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-02-08

aecOnd profit to cali and examine the following instruments
OF which assortment will be kept hand, if possible
They vary size from 81 to T. Al and octaves Prices $4o
$45 $5 $50, SeO 500. The 81 and At octaves made
pillar representing eotsr side table, The and u
Oetaves in piano form The octave piano cases are got
up in style size and are finished good for $sO
those that sold by peders and at Music Stores for SO
All the above instruments warranted good, and VIII DC
kept in repair free of charge.
In regard to sweetness Of tone qnckness OF touch power
and ease Of blowing, they stand unvaled by anypedais
declarations TO the contrary, notwithstanding. .
Please call and examine for yourselves before purchasing
elsewhere. ,- ,.,,.. 70 ~
~ All kinds OF reed Instruments repaired at low price
and in good sty le. Satisfaction given pay. ~
II ? Shop over LIrTLE's bookstore. $3.50.
Nov ASNEN Sr0"', Ilyt = Z " T. 0"NA'