davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
WHOLE NUMBER 6l7.
A KentuclsIau i'm am Easy FIX.

Col. H., returning from his northern tour,
encountered on his wayto Cincinnati large
number Of Quakers. of both sexes, return.
ing from an anti slavery celebration st
Cleveland, o. As the cars moved oh, tho
Colonel became engaged, in conversation
with one Of the Friends, and iD-its course
the subject of.slavery naturally Aross. The
conversation increased in warmth and inter-
est, and enlisted the attention of every one
present--the Quskers asserting their utter
horror Of slavery, and the Soutberner main
tanning with equal feeling its justice aud hu.
rhanity. Stopping, finally, at a way station,
new passenger entered-a large, fue-look.
ing mulatto woman, holding baby in her
arms. Looking around to find a seat, and
observing one of the few vacant occupied in
part by Col. H. she proceeded to seat herself.
The Colonel, with Characteristic courtesy;
made room for the ample display Of crino-
line. A few moments had elapsed when the
dark. skinned Venus turned suddenly to the
Colonel, and inquired: -
sinister, did you see ary yaller trunk put
aboard this train :" .-.
Well, really, madam" rejoined the
KentuckiaD, "there are SO many yellow
trunks that am unable to say whether the
one which you .allude to was pu, aboard Or
not"
This did not suffice our heroine. In
moment or two-the Colonel having declin.
ed an invitation to go out and look up her
yaller trunk-she arose suddenly, and ex.
tending the infant African in her arms In the
direction of our friend, exclaimed:
sinister, will you hold this 'ere baby
while 60 and see after that 'ere trunk Of
mine 7"
The Colonel assuring her, with ineffable
grace and dignity, that he would be only too
happy to oblige her, proceeded to dandIe in
his arms the sooty offspring of the lady. By
this time mirth pervaded every countenance,
and an efectual effort to suppress general
litter told Of the amusement the picture af.
forded. Moments fed-the whistle sounded
D but Venus did not make her appearance.
i, Matters seemed coming to a crisis.
} s.. At last one Of the venerable broadbrims
g inspired by benevolent comprehension o
g the burden the Kentuckian's politenes
q seemed to entail upon him, and perhaps, no
unwilling to add to the slightly malciou
9 and excusable merriment of his anti South
y ern associates, crept up to the seat occupies
l. by the subject of this anecdote, and whia
pered in tone audible to all
W "Friend, art thou not afraid she will leav'
ar it with thee I" a
tn "Leave it with me, my dear sir !" rejoine
i Col. H., turning around, so that he could b
le distinctly heard by all present and droppini
r bis voice to loud whisper: "Why, that
just what / should like. It's worth hun
s. dred dollars in Kentucky!"
r The few Southerners present shouted wit
laughter, and the discontinue of the disc
e" pies Of brotherIy love and sly fun wa
'g highly amusing .-Erchange.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
.'.. .sa,a.. n. 4, 4osdtifal.
The Name in the Sand.
= sr mrs. cORDrLIA TURNER.

q f
BY -the side Of The ocean, on q pebbly seat,
Where the wave rolled up o'er bis fee
Sat child, in whose locks the cool zephyr played
And on his pale cheek the hue Of the rose laid;
It greeted his red coral lips with kiss,
Enshrouding him quite in It's siivery' mist,
Thus playfully. sitting, the ventureSOme child,
IN miniature islands the Hea-shells had piled;
And as the cool water came up on the beach,
To lay-on its bosom some fair shell he'd reach;
But a. the rude wave receded from shore,
The glist'ning toy 70 depths dark 1t bore.
Thus thoughtlessly tossing them OF one by one,
Till all his miniature islands were gone,
Then rising in sadness, he cries to the main,
"BrnK me, ,oht bring me, those fair shells again;
And while am waiting on this moistened strand'
IrlSwrite with my finger my name In the Sandi
And there it will lnger till ages roll past,
And longer than islands of sea-shells, hEill last"
So with his fair hHger, Of soft marble hues
In the yet moistened sand, he manfully drew
The name that fond, loving mother had giVsns
TO her infant son, ere she left him for heaven.
And as he sat gazing, the tide hnrrled on;
1t trilled o'ef the beach, and IN its gay song
seemed to jestingly, mockingly, heartiessly says
'tThy name, as thy shells, bear far away!'
'tBut nothing undaunted, I'll try 1t again"
And as he exelaims it, he carVes, as with pens
Sill deeper and deeper in the sand on the shore
His name; but jhe sea soon lovels II o'er.
Thus seeing it fruitless his name to inscrioe
On the beach OF the sea that's washed by the tide
He risesi q stone for his mallet ho takes,
And for rude chisel some fair she'll he breaks;
lie sings, to the waves: "No longer you'll mock
fllscarye In yon granite my name in the rock"
twas done; and it fingered till ages roifd past
Nstond the rude waves and the wild tempe'ts bias
And often in manhood he stood by the scene,
Reyerting his thoughts 10 his boyhood's wild dream
As over his brow the same zephyr plays,
n brings to his thoughts those fond, happy days.
And miniature islands that were borne from the Ian
AionR With the name that was written In sand.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
The Polite Man.

The Due de Collin was the politest man
in the Court of Louis XIV. ST. Simon tells
the following stories about him:
An ambassador was taking leave Of him
one day, after long visit, and NJ. de Collin
arose to conduct him into the street. The
diplomat chenced to be a man nearly as
polite as the duke, so while the latter insist.
ed on going through the ceremonial OF re-.
spect by wey Of easing his conscience, the
other did all he could to prevent him. 1t
was q regular struggle for the palm of po'
liteness, and the ambassador seeing that he
should intaIlbIy be beaten unless he had
recourse to a trifing violence, slipped
through the door of tho vestibule and
double locked it. For the moment the
duke was nonplussed, and the ambassador,
chuckling over bic etratagem, was about 70
enter his carriage, when he felt some one
assisting him by the arm, and, on turning
round. behed Collin in the act Of making o
profound bow.
"Ha! monsieur le duc," exclaimed the
ambassador, "you must have got here by
some witchcraft, for did not lock you with
in, fast and safe !"
~ jumped into the street from the window
of the ante.chamber, which was not very ia
from the ground" answered the duke, will
another formal and very profound bow. :"
was not to be prevented from paying you th'
homage of that deep respect which ] enter
tain towards you -
"But you have torn your clothes Alas
good Heaven. trust you have not hurt your
self :" ".
"Do not take TINT into considerations" re
piled the duke; 81 am we'll repaid in havin!
shown you my respect. But let this be
warning, and, another time, do not oppos
what conceive to be sacred duty"
> The duke, in jumping. had actually falle
: upon his hand, and actually dislocated hi
> thumb. The king, on hearing the adventure
-, laughed heartily, and sent the royal surgeon
=, Felix, to attend him. After the thumb ha
been set, a sufficiently painful operation
Felix arose to depart, and the duke ale
~ arose to conduct him to the top of the stall
case. The surgeon demonstrated, the duh
insisted; the former, being outside pulled VI
n the door to shut it upon the latter. and Ii
d. latter pulled with might and main to open
y free passage for his politeness; and the
n' friendly strife was so we'll conducted, tn
10 the thumb was again displaced, and the p
~ tent had to undergo another operation, mo
OF painful than the first; after which, havil
ey warned the surgeon Felx not to oppose b
IN wishes, he duly conducted that gentleman
'r' the stairs, with bow every way smacki
OF of the royal ceremonial, for which it is w
n known Louis was so great stickleF.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
Pulpit Wit.
On

In Pennsylvania there is clergyman al
most as remarkable for eloquence and eccen.
trcity as Lorenzo Dow himself On charity
occasions, his pothos. wit, and sometimes
bitter satire, are sure to win more bank notes
and gold coin to the State than the decorons
eloquence Of half dozen other men. On
late occasion, he was preaching temper.
ance sermon, which produced unusual effect
Oh the audience. Among other things, he
asserted, as a result Of his own observation,
that confessedly "moderate drinker" was
sure 10 become confirmed inebriate within
five wears after he reached that state of in
diligence. g,,.. e, =,
He was interrupted here by man in tht
audience, who started up in great excitement
pfoclaiming himself moderate drioker o
ten, years standing, and one on whom th'
habit made no progress.
sThe clergyman stopped short, leaned owe
the pulpit, and when the man had cease'
speaking, called out:
sI ssy, friend, stand up here and let M
have look at you." .... ...~r {:
The man made an effort to brave the hos
of eyes turned upon him, and stood hi
:.FOund.
s"Nearer, man !' cried the minister, beck
oning with his long fager. "HoId ligh
up to this brothers. face, some of you. Ste
up on the bench and give US good look"
The moderate driDker was not to be look
ed down or talked down he not only mount
eatse bench, but allowed lamp to be hel
close to bis face.
The minister bent over his cushion, an
gave the face a long survey.
"That will do" said he. drawing bacl
"thptwiflTd do, my friend and now l say,
lowed the devil a debt Of hundred drunl
ards, end had paid him ninety. nine, and b
wouldn't take you in full payment at the en-
of five yesrs, | would never pay him."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

OT A dsrkey preacher arose to announce
his text as follows "In de fust pistol oh
clover, second chapter, andtwo hundred and
nine fust verse ~ ".Hold up, Doctor" cried
out one of his hearers, you've got in de
wrong book; you mean de pistol of Timo.
thy, | 'spose %" The preacher hesitated a
moment. and with very profound look, said
"Well, I must cave in dis time; dough
knowed dat de text was somewhere among
de grasses!"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

"NF Natural will always triumph over &C.
quired genius, as the following anecdote
amusipgly, illustrates: 'Cecco d'Arcoli ar
gued against Dante, that nature was more
poweflnf than art. Dante asserted the con-
trays and attempted to prove the truth Of
bis essertion'by exhibiting his cat--whicA,
bysdint of'long practice, had been accustom.
ed 10 hold acandle In its paw while he spp.
ped OF read. .Cecco, however, was not unprs.
psred for the exhibition, and while Dante's
cat went through his performance, he let
loose couple Of mice. Whereupon the cat
Immediately dropped the candle, and rushed
upoOIls.ithe mice /; SO that nature once more tri'
umpkedsover Art. pt r4 +" 40
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

or An old author says: "Prayer is the
rope in the belfry--we pull it, and ring the
bell up In Heaven; and SO 1t 10. Keep that
bell moving. Pull 1t well, and, though the
bell is up SO high that you cannot hear II
ring, depend upon it, it can be heard in the
tower of Heaven, and is ringing before God
who will send answers Of peace according
to your faith"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

Ctr Melancholy is another name FOR
tough. We care not how imaginative man
may be, let him eat two picked pigs feet
and he will feel as inanimate as asack OF
Goals. What we often, think 10 mind 10 hall
the time gristle.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

That evening, when Frank Lillivan arriv'
ed, met him at the door.
God blses you, Frank !! said |; Il for.
give you everything. Say no more.'
'Hollo ! what's up?' cried Frank.
We'll, certainly it was little impruden'
for you to neglect writing the whole address
of the letter you sent to Anna Tarlingford
| thought it was for Arabella.'
Dear me + said Frank, his eyes twinklng
'what then =
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01

or Many asweetly fashioned m6utkshss
been dis6gured and made hideous BY tie tisrv
tongue within Il.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-07
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
STERE0SCOPIC EMPORIUM.
f.. ANTHONY,
3OS broadway, New York.
ner May Ii 1874 NJ bgl BROADWAY TUO doors
After May Isl, 1860, at SOL BROADWAY, Two door,
from ST. Nicholas Hotel

from st. Nicholas Hotel
TEHE STEREOsC0PE the most Instructive entertaining, anu
Il silg and erc,tNg Of modern Inventions.
None o yog Too od none too intelligent none oo
une1ucGfsd q acknowledge lts worth and beauty.
No home complete without IT, and must and will penetrate
Il presents to our view every part Of the world in all the rs
H holiness gterJe and sharpness Q dettii asst you were
Photographers are everywhere exploring Europe Asia Africa
America nssrh Of the grant AMI tn; beautiful AMI he
lee,tt oftie. lin ,aJtfgty snri-iiHy tlri.
We have immense ysdyof views Of seene in Paris, Lon
dom England, Scotland ireland, Wales France Belgium, Holland,
switzerland Spain, The Rhine Versailles T. Cloud, fontaincblsau
rusrr Ity Turkey, tDp Athens the hoy Land, China 10.
dis Crystal Pilge-aso Groups Historical marriage
scenes breakisi scenes l, mics siiuasy &C. 81 r4rite
assortment q ih"Hoted Interiors Of paaeea Churoe ana Ca
heiras Of France iiy Sc Sc The eet Of these Illuminated
Every gentleman Of wealth and refined taste should have ls
drawing some Of our exquisite recs o g1ss with reyo!y-
ing stereosopr showing % Nothing he
more fascinating aud one can o'r ~ greater treat to end
fond of the picturesque and the beautiful
AHt0u Instantaneous Stereoscopc Views the latest Pho
and everything no matter hon ropI1H HYte nortRg is de
piced sharply and distinctly IL had been perfectly At rest
This gives additional value for to the beauties Of uaumate nature
ddd"yHe charm gfys ana notion The process u discovery
own and being EkH0CH IA Europe receive from Lon
don and Paris large orders for Anthony instantaneous Views OF
American life shdscenery
tons Of The Oft FCroS STREET PRAYER MEETINGS. IN which
hearts feel al interest The particulars Of this will be found
Catalogue Of subjects aud prices will be forwarded TO any
Parties at distance sending g. 80 tO SIS 500 SIS
have good instrument and such pictures as they may require
sent by Express.
Views alone, without instrument can be sent by mail
Who wish he advised OF anything really valuable In
the line that out send their 10 place record
and We will keep them posted At cur own expense
Men ofisHs will find Photography most fascinating and de
ghthl amusement We prepared TO fit amateurs with
everything for their success together with instructions
How take stereoscopic Pictures"
e ANTHONY
Importer and Manufacturer Of Photographic Materials streOs
and Sereoscopic Views.
w Merchants every section OF the country respect
fully invited make examination Of our stock discount
TO the trade win he liberal
To PH0TOGRAPHERs-Frst class stereoscopic Negatives
wanted.
Send by mail print unmounied with price Of Negative.
lCut this out for future reference fe2i-dtm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-07
RICHMOND PIANO FORTE MANUFACsORY, -,
AND GENERAL DEPOT OF
RoreIgn and American Music and Musical
Instruments.

DORR & RADE, $50 & Isl, BROAD STREET,
TUAVING associated themselves IN the above bus --.
mess respectfully invite public attention 10 ,stf<k1
helr large assortment Of Pianos and other Musical
ns rumeuts hand and oer such guarantees as "
will satisfy the mos, sdou purchaser They also keep hand
the largest and choicest stock Of Music Senas Academies,
Institutions Learning will find to their advantage TO deal
with s as we are prepared 10 sell Music &C. al Northern prices
Pianos Of our make warranted FOR 1--WE years and kept in
tune twelve monl exchanged within six months they fail
10 sIy entire satisfaction purchaser We also keep large
assortment cf Pianos Of the best Norhern manuaciones
Particular paid 10 orders from the country and per
sons can af rely upon faithful execution Of their orders
Tuning promptly attended TO-
old Pianos taken In exchange. Please address
ocT DOkR 4 RADs Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-07

nv II ROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGE Il, Eps
Z MENf-Rrom RichmOnd, Eirg !nia, $50
TO n G " d r IT, ans, Nick sburg, " Diphis, Sc.
EOui>, monigomu ny, TuscumbI5i, aug usta, VI a
con, Nashville. Chattanooga, dc.
THE RICHMOND AND DASNTLLE RAILROAD COMPANY
they just concluded arrangement
forward goods above specified the following
rates:
How Special lat "a 81
From Richmond To- Charged class. Glass. Class Class
Knoxville, Tenn, anasal
stations FAR Chat
tauoOFa. lVN Dg. % % Us 50
Nashville, Tenn ........ 1O0 rs. s 90 ! - IS 50
fGscg-lbis Ala ........ 100 ms. 3 &c ! 63 u "
Menuhis, Tenn. ........ 100 bs. Co ! 50 ~ IS
Rars manufactured tobacco rtr0l pounds Richmond
follows To Knoxville, IS cts Nashville, 81 10; Tus-
sumlie 81 q Atlanta ga, ~ 70 Macon Ga, 81 81
Montgomery Ala, Al 80 So Louis Via Msunphs q a.
Ncksburg hatcher and New Orleans 81 a.
~ 70 Dalton and all points Ist and South Of \ these rates
viii into But Chattanooga and West OF H. 10
per 100 lbs additional will be charged unit; the completion
q tie Cleveland branch o,he East Tennessee and Georgia Rail
road.
For classification u articles and further information hand
bills apply the Office Of the Richmond and Danye Railroad
Company, Richmond. z. CAMPBELL, Supt.
Richmond, April 22d, 1859. ap23-dn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-07

SPLENDID DRY GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH,
AtPERKENS a. cos, No. al Eagle Square.
I ARGE stock Rich Dress Silks at and below cost
IL Rich silk Robes 90 25 and $50, worth IS and $40
Rich French Detaine Robes at half price
Printed French DeLanes, at cost
Valenias Popains and Poll DeCheyres
Table Damask, Napkin and Towelling
Large stock Long and Square Wool Shawls, at cost
Long Black Wool and Merino shavls.
CL0AKs.
Black Velvet Black Cloth Coaks marked down below
cost, 10 close them out
Large stock 1914 Ia and 1874 Bed Blankets at very low
prices
10000 yards best English and American Prints at loo.
Rich Trimmed Lace Sets
Rich French Worked Muslin and Cambria Sets
Lace Berthers and Capes
To reduce stock the st March, win sell bargains In
the above articles until that time PERKINS CO,
fec No. l4, Eagle Square.
REEF TONGUEs.-6bb h. receiving to-day for sale By
ID wA. WALLACE SONS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-07
RICHMOND 4 YORK RIVER RAILROAD.
sOUTH-SaDE RAILROAD.
NANDAFTER MONDAY TIE 22d AU.

ONANDAFTER MONDAY TEsE22d AU-Es,;,
" gust the passenger Trains will follows ~
PROM PETERSBURG TO LYNCHBURG
Mail Train daily $3.50 ~ NJ reaches Lynchburg at 1886
p. M.
Passenger Train starts daily except Sundays at As P NJ
reaches Lynchburg at 1880 A. VI.
FROM LYNCHBURG TO PETERSBURG.
Mall Train daily II A. NJ Petersburg at p NJ.
PASSENGER Trains starts daily, except Sundays 1880 T. NJ,
reaches Petersburg at $50 4. VI.
These with daily trains % the Springs Knox
Vile, Nashville, Memphis, &C.. TO New Orleans.
es This the and expeditions 70 all parts
OF Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas and
City Train leaves Petersburg daily except Sundays
H. and ~ Noon and City Point $50 A. NJ and 1880 r N.
and FROM ell the packets when
cessaTy.
II. D. BIRD,
au2l General Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-07
DIRECTORS.

SXRUP.
For Consumption, f0iC tO1ts tSffr1, SNtng ~ Blo0H,
BroHelifis ant an Ii,sGt., of iis LrHys
Syrup having o. Ct years petence rs a
remedy Tor irritation or nGstna the Lungs Throat Eron-
compounds used for the relief and radical cure
Of Coughs and Consumption.
In c5npoundnr Cough Syrup general use the physician
hut physician should attempt prescriptions cou pc
his knowledge the constitution and constituted pa't' Of
iuury M object not only 10 symp uh
cough sop r su expected ~ regularly educated
der may aay cough 10y h opium aad sql i'assts an iu'
luun anthony moa, and vid cherry bark and not be ac
ountabe e after health s patient Many Of the most uu
the day have power % stop cough and the deudcd victim j.
iao ugurabie form ~ DISEASE, perhaps death Dr.
oe Cough Syrup viii not only Coughs bur IN al cases
prevent Lion Of Diseases CONoUNPTO" Price Nc and o.
Dss. ,. =. ssOSE;S PAIN CGREI;.-Ihs Populai
and never falling Tenei has alone stood the test OF hrhV
years Price ~, - and ~ cts
TTTE PAIN CIIi:s. cures Rheumatism.
TB& PIN IfsHk cures P-insin tLel.nbs joints bach
iHE PAIN CCRER cures chonc palns In the Stomach
TgyE PAIN CURER cures seaids Burns, spraios an,
TlIss PAIN CURE cures any pain Internally
nally, and should be kept In every family.
We shan only say to the afflicted, Try the PAIN QUEER.
gives you relief ecommgad, 90 others 10 falls, condemn H.
Remember Il has come from regular Physician
DIR. J. y. Eos - DESPEPTIC COMPOUND,
he only cure Tor Dyspepsia and Liver Compliant Price
cents.
Dyspepsia may be known by cosyeness belchng up wind
sour stomach sometimes diaUa ooseness OF the bowels
headache feelings cold feet, wakeunes and variable
appetite II these symptoms allowed to 90 on long without
his medicine (Which win always cure then follow debility Of
DEsJ R0ST,S sICEEU COMPOUND forAm
the Kidneys and Bladder Price 20 cts The great De
nand this article has induced others 10 bottle something
AnDIs.J. y. ROSES GENUINE MEDICINES
have his written signature the Cork Of each bottle TAKE
For sale by all respectable Druggists.
Sold BY WARMER L. WAXING, General Agent
iOI Broad Street, above 9Th,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-07

rENHE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURE WIS
KY Of all the various grades, from good plain WHISKY to
ths very best article from Rye Matted Rye Whisky
admitted by all who have tried 70 be unsurpassed Having
made large additions works. challenge comparison Tor
quality with any Whisky made in this state or any other
r. STEAKNS CO.,
18th street. between Main and Cary,
des ri chmond, Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-07

DOOE6S--Reccyei by -
Is JAMES WOODHOUSE 4 co.
LIE Tues Of Ger Samuel Dale the Mississippi PaEan-
BY + h. Claiborne. illustrated e.
I IN Spa1 Past and Present. b Walter lhornoury WIN
Illustrations J.
Cro1a Ry the a-thC- % Margaret Maitland, &C oc
H.rp-rs Greek and Latin Texts. Fslhylus SOC
uarpers Greek and Latin Texts Horstius. 4Oc
Auctu. Church It's History, ctIiue worship and Const-
tuition traced FROM The first three huulred years By " Kuea
D. n. I vol. >y0. 60
Lectures o., the Lpe Of Paul to The Tssalonan By John
Lille. u n p
r,is Hunting rs + /. Tswe,yr ].
"reminiscences o. Rufus Ch1s the great advocate ny T. o.
Parker I 5U. y supply.
Curaenta On The Psla,such From German Of Otto Won
GerIacl 3 So
Hanar.cs BY T. wharton Collins. ESQ IS
Torser with number Of other late aud Interesting BOOKS
f,l- JAMES WOODHOUSE co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-07
m, An, ~ GrvrrR. KEyr 4 ALvryh

nISS0LV TION,The frn o. 6INTER kENT ALEECb
us DAY dissolved by mutual consent lewis Ginsr ana Io'
a Alvey having purchased e Interest OF lsne Kent They are
the nan d o u,rildaton only LENls GlNTfR,
JAMES S. KENT,
JOHN r. ALVEY.
Richmond, Jan. lst, lSeo.