davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25
RAvENNA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1855.


the face of boundless deep, where, like an
nlbatross slumbering in its ocean cradle, his
gallant bark swung by its deep embedded
anchor. 30, God!" he exclaimed, "scene
of my youthful ppiness-bitter remem.
bruncer of my blighted hopes;" and like a
child he sobbed heavily in the agony Of
soul.
Glehroy regarded him with wonder and
distrust. The memory of the past was busy
within him, and remorse and terror clung
to his heart like coiled serpents around their
victim ....
"To what purpose are we here!" asked
Glenroy-"why this emotion!"
"Canst thou ask!" replied the stranger,
in the most bitter accents of reproach.-
"Thou destroyer Of my peace! Look here!"
and he frantically tore open the garment
that covered his bosom, and to the horror
stricken vision of Glenroy displayed the
mark of healed wound.
Glenroy started back in horror. The
past was frightfully before him; it looked
like the dead returned to life; and he gazed
mute and motionless upon the figure OF
young Ronald, now the pirate captain, and
who, in return, sought for retribution on the
very spot where, three years before, Glen.
roy, assassin-like, thought he had Destroy
ed him.
The brand of the rover cleaned fercely
in the air; he spoke not, but looked like the
demon of revenge. Glenroy knew that all
appeal was in vain; he therefore, drew from
its scabbard his sword-stern and savage
was the combat that ensued-each in his
turn sought to be the victor, but the prow-
ess of young Ronald prevailed. Glenroy
was thrown PROSTATE to the earth-his sword
was shivered into many pieces. In the ex-
ultation Of revenge, the conqueror dragged
him to the very precipice from which he
himself had been hurled
"Mercy!" shouted Glenroy.
With giant grasp Ronald held him over
the waves. A loud shout rose from the pi-
rate crew, as from the deck of their vessel
they beheld the figure of their commander
thus triumphant, although, to them, the
cause was unknown. Sense forsook Glen
roy; he hung lifeless as a corpse in the
clutch of Ronald. Revenge was gratifed;
humbled and helpless he had his enemy at
his mercy-and mercy prevailed. He threw
the senseless cheftain on the ground wound
his bugle for his comrades, and in an ap-
peased yet moody spirit of revenge, sought
again his bark of battle.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25
Doetrg,
[From the Evening Post.l
THE OLDEN TIME.
tr /" pL.ncur wosbsuRr.n

Where are The homes, the dear old homes,
The homes as they used to be,
With the frugal wives, and their busy lives,
As they sang right merily,
In their apron check and kerchierd neck,
TIL the distaff of Aax was spun,
Then hearty with mirth, round the blazing hearth,
They woke the spirit of funH
Where the old Watchdog with his lazy jog
The cushioned mouser his foe,
And Uncle Tim, with his gouty limb
And his beautiful locks snow.
Then the Christmas ''crack" from Santa's pack,
The "bon, ,bonsr beyond compare,
The "hide and seek'' and the "blindfold" freak,
ASesl The strut of the wee one there?
When the oaken floor and the quaint-latched door
That opened to let virtue in,
While health fresh cheek hid her bushes m eek,
And fashion owned modesty kin. -.
wheE the Blessed Book knew it's honored nook,
It,spower and authority's sway,
When the 'Gurtesy'' low and the brief bent Show
Were rev ercnce's primitive wayH
When white hands lent, to the garments rent,
beauty unknown before;
And the honest glance ne'er looked askance,
When acreditor passed the door;
When the pattering rain rang the miniature pane,
Or tuneful on the roof, as it fell,
Like tones afar, from sweet guitar,
Or chimes from some fairy bell.
When the sweet, sweet sight Of a holy light
Shone clear from the Low liteye,
And friendships band and cordial hand
Were precious in days gone by;
o, the key to the homes, the dear old homes,
The homes as they used to be,
For which We mourn, and hopelessly yearn,
Is but virtues simplicity.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25
Antiquities

Ninevah was l5 miles by, and 20 round,,
with walls 100 feet high, and thick enough
for three shariots obreast.
Babylon was 60 miles within the walls,
which were rs feet thick, and 400 high.
with 100 brazen gates.
The temple Of Dianna, at Ephssus, was
429 feet high to support the roof. 1t was
200 years in building.
The largest of the pyramids is 4sf feet
high, and 653 on the sides; its base cover
IL acres. The stones are about 80 feet
in length, and the layers are 20s. 100000
men were employed in its erection.
The Labyrinth Of Egypt contains 500
chambers ond l2 halls.
Thebes, in Egypt, presents ruins ~ miles
round. 1t has 100 gates.
Carthage was 25 miles round.
Athens was 26 miles round, and centain-
ed 24O, 900 citizens, and 900 slaves.
The temple of Delphos was SO rich In
donations that it was plundered of Eloo,
600 sterling and Nero carried away from IL
200 statues,
the walls Of Rome were ls miles q
round. -r s.frs3
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25

GREAT Observation-Disclosures from Rot
terdun, Holland, dated in the early part Of
March, state that accounts had been receiv-
ed from the provinces of Cumberland and
North Brabant, that, in consequence Of the
driving ice Of the rivers having fixed itself
in various points into barricades, great in
undation had taken place. Seventy villages
were submerged; many lives lost; and a
vast amount of property destroyed. One
letters says it is la years since Holland
was visited by a similarly destruc ctiye
flood
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25
CHAPTER IIT.

/ When Ronald reached the deck of hi
vessel, his gallant crew throngei arount
him, anxious to know the cause of the scene
they had recently beheld. He spoke not
but walked modify to and fro. The sun
was now high in the heavens, and a brisk
breeze came sweeping along, curling the
face of the ocean. In an instant, as if struck
by some sudden thought, he shouted aloud
"Heave the anchor, and set sai!''
With the speed Of the lightning were his
orders obeyed; and like thing of light and
happiness the vessel bounded across the wa.
ters. On her brow stood Ronald, gazing al
the south, as if in expectation of some Oh.
ject which should strike upon his eye
With none held he converse; and seldom
and few were his orders. Just as the god
of day was descending in his car of glory
the solitary and storm beaten abbey of In.
install rose upon the sight. For the first
time the did he move from his position; and
with hurried steps he fastened below. In
an instant he again returned, relieved of his
weapons of welfare, and with smile ol
joy beaming on his face.
The vessel had now neared the Shore
At the command of Ronald the anchor was
given to the deep; and accompanied by two
of his crew-his favorite Spa lizards, Spala-
tro and Henriquez-he landed on the holy
island. At once he directed his steps to the
abby. The vesper hymn was sweety ris-
ing on the wings of evening. The gray
twilight was drawing its veil across the face
of the waters, and the dashing waves rose
in mournful murmurs on the ear. Slowly
and alone he approached the building; one
solitary taper from little easement min
gled its melancholy beam with the receding
day and coming night, like the fading eye
of departing mortality. Ronald's heart was
softened. Boyhoods years were again be-
fore him, when, unstained with crime, he
placed his hand upon his bosom, and bow
ed in devotion at tha hallowed shrine. Tears
gushed into his eyes, and unconsciously he
sunk upon his knees at the postern of the
abbey murmuring, "And yet thank thee.
Heaven! that my hands are unstained with
the blood of him, my mortal enemy!"
The old porteress IRON within had beheld
his approach. and appearing at the gate, said
inquiringly-"Your mission, son!"
"Have you," said Ronald, ga daughter,
called Edith Glenroy, in your sacred sanctu-
ary"
"We have peace be with her!"
The rover felt as brand had entered TO
his soul, Sight and feeling seemed to have
forsaken him, and he grasped the door, to
save himself from falling.
"The saints be merciful," cried the at
tendant. "What has befallen thee--what
ails thee! What have uttered that thus
thou should'st be sick at thy soul!"
Nothing, nothing, my good woman" re-
piled Ronald. "a sudden faintness came
over me. Is she we'll! Does she ever think
Of me. Speak. conjure thee ae7
"Of thee, my soni Who! what art thou,
that thus shsuld'st ask such questions re-
specting the Lady Edith" inquired the old
woman, surprised at his singular and al
most frantic manner, "Besides," she ad-
ded, ''ths Lady Edith, though but boarde
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25

A CURIOUS WEDDING CUsToM AT CRAn-
BROOK, ENc.-It is customary here. and in 9TH
er parts of Kent, when newly.mafried cou-
pile leave the church, to ssrew the pathway
not with flowers, but with emblems Of the
bridegroom's calling. Carpenters walk on.
shavings--butchers on skins Of slaughtered:
sheep--the followers Of st Crispin are hon-
ored with leather paring-papsr maksrs
with slips Of paper--blacksmiths with old
iron rusty nails. sc. ... .ss a.,ss
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25

the remaining crew to leave their calling;
but the dull life Of the landsman accorded
not with their feelings. The broad sea, the
black flag. and the clearing eptlass were
light and music to their soul; and the same
night that beheld Edith and Ronald united,
beheld them again on their path of peril
and Of death.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25
Good Hit.

The following is the best hit we have yet
seen at the ridiculous and immodest fashior
SO popular among the ladies, which K. N
Pepper thus alludes to in his "Nosd to the
Greek Slave:"
"But wat nede has Buty for meny srticals
ov spparrilF how meny ladies you Sc
wich sertinly thine as EvE's fashien was the s4
handyest, but the part civ In to cnstom gs
outov the material Kindnis ov thayer hart
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25

"Nature is ever busy. by the silen
operation of her own forces, endesvoring to
cure disease. Her medicines are, air, warmth,
food, water, exercise, and sleep. Their use
is directed by instinct, and that man ID most
worthy the name Of a physician, who most
reveres its unerring law" '.H
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25

Matt. J. Ward who shot the sehoolmastef.
Butler, is the great lion Of the streets Of new
Orleans. He sports beautiful span ofbay
horses, beautifully caparisoned, and b car
riage that is brilliant with splendor.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25

/ or One pound Of gold may Be draws
into wire that would extend round .ks
globe. SO one good deed may be fsIs
through i'll time and even u. ona IL eons4.
quenoss Into etstnity. Though dens ID ~
dfst f0sh of youth. Il may gid the Isat Aouss
ofs long life. and form the only bright spsl
id Il I'M n a..s ssss 80 .s s,s. s','
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25

Gr a queer genius being asked why ~
did not 90 to the funeral 81 his vifs. ssplisl
that he could not lsave bic shop. and Thai
II i always best 70 attend = baaiasss W
fers pleasure.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-04-25
WHOLE NUMBER 5l2.

which stands across the opsn doorway IN
an adjoining room. We trust their euriOsl-
ty was grutifed." ,t,,, v.r,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
DENTISTRY.
DR.. E, S. n, VICE

H. AS taken the office recently occupied BY
- Dr.. Feems,er, one door above Breckin.
ridge s. Sons Store, where he is prepared TO
perform all operations in surgical and mechani,
cal Dentistry in the best and most improved
manner. Block teeth with continuous gums IN"
serted in all cases where they are required
"The undersigned knowing DR.. Wise to De a
skilful and honest operator, takes pleasure IN
recommending him TO ali ho may De under the
! necessity Of having dental operations perform
ed J. u. l.. FElENSTER, u. u. ,.
Persons wishing TO inform themselves as 10
his qualifications are respectfully referred to the
| following gentlemen: Or. ]. U. l.. FeemsteI,
DR.. Brown, Of Rockingham, A. Rice, OF Rock
inoham
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
MERCHANDISE i'm market.

Il and desirable Stock Of Goods, Wares, Merchan-
die, &C., conveyed to me by Deakins Il Merritt
Persons desiring bargains should avail themselves OF
this rare chance. Country merchants wishing to
replenish their Stock can be supplied accommo-
dating terins and any contemplating going into
the mercantile business buy the stock at whole
sale. am determined to sell out with little de-
lay as possible.
Persons in debt by motto or account to Deakins &
Merritt, the late concern of A. j. Deakins, are
notified that the accounts legally transferred to
me- and that immediate payment is required. 9th
erwise my duty will be to call for the aid Of the o-
GERS of the law.
The goods are at the old stan6-thc books and ac-
counts at my office.
June IS, 1855. N. X. TROUT, Trustee.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
Wholesale Ntion House.
Arrival of a New Stock of Fall Goods
AT THENOTION HOUsEOF
T'e2eY, Esesrcell & Co.

Arrival of New Stock of Fall G oOds
AT THENOTION HOUsEOF
TeAey, PARCEL, 81 Co.
North East corner of King & Water ST.,
up stairs.)
Alexandria Virginia.
TAXCLUSIVELY Wholesale Dealers in For.
&.A eisn s. American Fancy Goods.
We would respectfully invite the attention OF
Merchants visiting Alexandria, for the purpose
Of making their fall purchases, TO our splendid
assortment OF Hoosiery, Gloves. Suspenders,
Trimmings, &c. Having laid our STOCK in at a
favorable time and upon the best of terms, we
fiatser ourselves that an examination upon tie
part Of purchasers, will be all that is required
10 give perfect satisfaction as 10 quality and
prices. We call particular attention TO our extern
siye stock Of Hosiery, Gloves and Srpenders,
unsurpassed by any IN this or Northern Mark
els.
WOODEN GOODS, &c.-Comforls, Pio
rines. Boaz Scaris, Zephyr ties, Hoods, Lambs
Wool Shirts aud Drawers Silk aud Cotton
Shlrts. tton
general variety of Combs. Brushes, Port.
moniaes, Rocket Books, Bankers Cases, Purses,
Purcnssion Caps, Slate and Lead Pencils, Whips,
States. Umbrellas, Carpe. Bags, Jewelry, Brace
let's, Harmonious, Flutes, Violns, Accordeons
Ink and backing Sill, Linen. and Cotton Peck
el Handkerdhieis, Silk Lien and Cotton Cravats
rish Linen, eeni's Collars, Ladies' French work
and other Collars. wire ribon. SILK and Cotton
Kid, Dog skin, Beaver and Ruckskin Gloves
with large assorlmen, Of Gloves suitable for
Fall Trade, Sewing Silks, Threads, Coltons,
buttons Of all Styles, Stay binding, Gimps,
Braids, Floss Cotton, Knitting Cotton. Needles
Pins; Fenkuiyes, Scissors Steel Pens, &c. Clicks
anu Looking Glasses, large assortment, Of each
will be kept constantly on hand. Toilet and
Swing Glasses, Mahogany and Gilt Frames,
varions qualities and prices.
Merchants, upon examining our Stock will
find great many more articles which are not
advertised, which are too tedious to mention, a,
present. We hope to be literally pa,ron,sed by
merchants, ours is the only house Of the kind
in this city that does business principally with
merchants.
AlexaId'ia, Sept. 25, 1884, .ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
TIME AND TIDE WAIT For 40 ban


'IME AND TIDE WAIT FOR 40 wh
In mems affairs there Is a "tiie,p a
So auly sings the poet
Bal how can men on its food riIe
II they've no slimeo TO show il?
Tae sooner then it's understood
The time-lide Gibbs and flows.
TIE sooner you can take the iood
And on lis tide repose.
L time and tide will wait for none.
Their movements keeping chime,
Without a watch you're leil alons,
Yes, all alone 10 time.
With time piece of well-,ested time
No aoo,i-iide will be lost,
Ii hale the. fisher casts his line
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
9oIiN I~ANAnAH; T a.SlUi.
oi Exeter ST., M. f. Church, Baltimo
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS.

KALEIGH, n. G., Fsb' 3, e55.
sHessrs. Mortimer & Ma bray:
DO hereby certify that about twelve mouths
ago was taken with severe hemorlhase of
the Lungs, and had four attacks Of it. was
advised 10 Try DR.. Hamplon's Vegeiabla Tiuc.
thie. procured one bottle, and after taking
which, was satisfied that | was muck better:
and that, after taking the fourth bottle, v as
entirely we'll and now | enjoy as good health
as ever did in my life. eau, aud do, with
out The least hesitation. recommend the Tiuc.ule
all persons afflicted 10 my way.
fouIs, GEO. W. WGaKLEy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
SPORTING EMPORIUM.
Beautiful White Teeth, He althy Gum
AND A SWEET BREATH.

"a l. who are desirious of obtaining these
ID benefits should use Germans Celebrated
Tooth Wash This delicious article combines
SO many meriioious qualities that i, has now
become a standard fayore with the citizens OF
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Dem
lists Use II IN their practice moot successfully,
and from every source the most aaitering lau.
datons are awarded il.
lnflamed aud bleeding gums are Immediately
benefited by its use its action upon them is
mild, soothing and effective. 1t cIeanses tho
teeth so thoroughly, that they are made to rival
pearl in wilderness. and diduses through tie
mouth such q delightful freshness that the
breath is rendered exquisitely sweet. 1t disin-
esis all those impurities which tend 10 pro-
dnce decay. and as consequence, when these
are removed the teeth must always remain
sound.
Prepared only by Francis GERMAN, Druggist
and Chemist, Philadelphia, aud sold by all Drug
gisls, a, only 25 Gents per Bottle.
Sold by j. B. Eskrdge, S,aunton, Va.
nov. 90, ls5I.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
DENTISTRY.
n. ARTWUR. (Gralluatc,

TEAS removed 10 late Post Office, in the
NJ Brick Row, where he would call
the attention Of all needing Denial substitute
10 his beautiful specimens Of BLOCK TEETH
with continuous gums. Those teeth, from the
comfort with W ich they may be worn, as well
as their superior beauty, possess great advantage
over Artificial Teeth, now in use. All the va
rious operations o. Dental Surgery performed
with strict reference to perlnanency.
REFERENGEs.-Profs. p. ii. Austin, A. M
NJ. D., D. d. S. Dean of the Faculty, anc
rof. Chaplin A. Harris, M. D., D. D. S., Balt
more, MD.
Stanton, May /, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
DOCTOR H0OFL A n D'S
CELEBRATED
German Bittcrs.
Prepared by
DIR. M. JACKSON,
GERMAN MEDICINE STOI;E,
No. 100 Arch ST., one door below SIKH,
RLifMffQIAlIaiM.

A~HttNftetzatffe.
Their power over the above diseases is not ex.
celed, il equaed, by any other preparation in
the United States as the cures attest, in MANY
cases after skilful physicians had failed
These Bitters are worthy the attention Of In
valies. Possessing great virtues in the rectif-
cation Of the liver and lesser glands, exercising
the most searching power in weakness and al
fectIons OF the digestive organs. they are wthal
sale, certain and pleasant.
VIRGINIA TESTIMONY.
Doctor J. NJ. Wilson, Lexington, Va, Feb
9Th, 1852, said 81 am entirely out of he Ger
man Biters They have become all the rage.
Nothing else SELLS"
The Tenth Legion, published at Woodstock,
Va said, jan 10Th, 1850 "a Great Medi-
cine.-We have uniformly RETAINED from rec
ommendina 10 the public any Of HE various
patent medicines Of the day. unless thoroughly
| convinced oil their value. Among those we coll
slider worthy OF notice, is the German Bitters.
| invented by DR.. Hoodand, aid prepared by DR..
Jackson, in Philadelphia. One instance, in par
| licular. in which the superior virtues OF this
medicine have hsen tested, has fallen under our
observation. During the last SUMMER son OF
Mr.. Abram Crablll, oil this county, was very
seriously affected with Liver Compliant, and af
ter trying in vain various remedies, he purchased
| bottle Of the Biters, aud after using 1t, was so
much relieved ,o his distressing malady, that
he procured another bottle, aud is now restored
entirely 10 health.o
They are entirely vegetable, fee from in]nri.
Gus ingredients, always strengthen The system,
and never PROSTATE it.
For sale Wholesale by Druggists in all the
principal cities; aud at retail by apolhecaries and
storekeepers in every town in the United
States.
q Sold BY T. P. 81. B. Esklidge. Saun-
ton, A. Tucker, Baskerville, and by Druggists
and Dealers in Medicines every where.
Oct 80, 135i.-1y,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
- EV. JOHN LANAHAN, PASTOR CT
- THE EXETER STREET.. NJ

~ Ev. JUN LANAifAN, PASTOR CT
IA THE EXETER STREET, Nj. r
CiuRCH.-A strong desire to benefit The afsaie
led induces him thus 10 certify We challenge
any other medicine TO present such a mass Of
testimony from gentlemen and ladies Of high
standing OF our own well known ci, zeus, v hp
TESTIFY OF cures of COUGH. BRON Chit is
DYSPEPSIA. sc.
BALT1MoRE. Jannat 24;h, 1856.
.Hessrs. Mortimer 4 Noubry
take pleasure IN saying 10 you TIA, have
used your "'iampion's ilncule" with ,ery
great profit. From sernus threat atieeiilu,
my general health had become very mitch in.
paired, when commenced To use uanpiop's
Iinciure =" ionns its effects upon Ia, epner.
al health most salniaYy. My nes.eus system
and digestive organs soon righ,ed up under lis
use.
! have several times recommended II tony
friends, ana III every case. as far as have been
informed, they have used i, with snceess.
Yours truly,
JOHN LANAHas, PAstar.
OF Exeter ST., M. f. Church, Baltimore
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
JOSEPH GRIMES,
Importer and Wholesale and Retail

DEALER IN
Wines, .Brandies. and Domestic Liquors
W EEPS constantly on baud, and for sale OF
h satisfactory terms, a large and General as
sortment Of Liquors Of The very bes, and pur
est that the world affords. All persons, there.
fore, can be supplied by giving him call a
No. 25, King Street, Alexandria, Va
None need fear Of being deceived, or Of get,
ting an impure article.
Sept. IS, l854.-ly.s
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
WOODS HARNESS FACTORY.
Connected with Hardy's Coach Factory
C.. p. w Cd

HAVING opened Harness Making Es.ablishment
pared to sell on very low terms, every article Man
ufactured in his line such as Trunks, Whips collars,
Fly-nets and Harness. of every description. Having
very large stock of harness and other articles on
hand and being very desirous of disposing of them,
he feels no hesitation in saying that he can sell cheap
CT than can be purchased clscwherei this part Of
tho State. He asks examination, his goods
from the public feeling satisf, that they are such
= Will plesee and give generA. tisfactiea.
S4auntos, April II, 1855. w p.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
BOARDING HOUSE.

7NHE subscriber has opened Boarding House in
l. the large frame building opposite McCoy's Car
riage Factory, on New Street, few doors above
White Patton's Store. He is prepared to furnish
and respectfully asks share Of patronage.
June %, ls55.-tf JACOB BOWLES.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-14
JOHN KENNEDY,
Soap <sls(t Candle FACTORY,

East Court House Lane, Stauntoa, Va.
w Brown, and Liquid Soap, and Mould Candles
of the best quality, which he will sell at the lowest
cash price or exchange for Talow and Grease of all
descriptions. tie respectfully solicts share of pa
tronage.
June 90, 1855.