The Portage Sentinel from Ravenna, Ohio • Page 3

For the Portage Sentinel. Historical Rrainlscei.ces of Portage Co- J-1-. BY J. B. Fifly.lhre have now elapsed since first settlement were commenced in Portage County, and nearly nil of the first settler have passed away.

Very few indeed are left to record the of those e'days, and those few will not remain long "witfl Their'e was a hard loi. The pioneers of all new countriip. have a bard task, hut these so distant from all other iel-tlements, that provisions had to be trans-Tjorted hundreds of miles, and the country, -'every part ol it so heavily timbered, and the pioneer settlers, isolated in townships so distant from each other, made their. task uncommonly laborious and difficult The writer of this, though noi among the first, was an early settler in Portage coun The first settlements were commenced in'it99; and it was not until 1806, that he arrived in what is Bow Portage County, and settled in and it is of that see ton of the cmihty principally and its early settlers, hie would give some sk etches Abram Honey and family Settled in Mantua in the s'piig of 1799, and Mrs. Hoasy-ivas th white woman in that township; Elias Harmon ana wue semen; there in the.fall of the enmt year.

Moses rPonii, Paschal" P. Mcintosh, Rufus Edwards, l(a brother or Mrs. Honey) single men, all commenced improvements about the name time, in the east ptrt or Mantua. In Amzi Atwater, and Jotharo At-water also, commenced improvements, and soon after came Bozel Windsor and family, VVm. Russel and family; and several of those tingle men married, so that in August 1806, when I first became acquainted there, there were seventeen families, besides several bachelors.

The men having families then were, Amzi and Jotham Atwater, Moses and David Pond, VV. Russel, Ger- Casual mi, A Rnnr.h Judsun. W. II ll Loomis. R.

Edwards, S. Moore, E. Harmon, VV. Skinner, B. VVindsor, VVm.

Johnson; O. Snow, and.P. P. Mcintosh. Bach-elors, Harmon, P.

Pond, J. VV. Petti-bone, J. Twaddle, and R. J.

Johnson. Of these. W. Skinner, and S. Moore, had just arrived, a few weeks previous to our arrival hich was August 6, 1806 In Aurora there were then but 14 or 15 families; and io Nelson about the same as Aurora.

Hiram had then bill two families, to wit, Chrisiooher Radden's, and Abram Dyson's. In Shalersvilley wns then but cue Jel Bker, who settled there in the spring of Windham, Freedom, Slreeinbormigh, ldinburgh, imfinld, and I lliir.k Paris, were then nil a dense wilderness, except in Charles-lnwn a Abti Forshy who lived on the farm now "occupied by Mr. "'J'ne hoxt family in Chnrlestown, Gen Jobn Campbell, who moved in to his house on the Sooth west corner of the township, in 1808. Gen Bwrce is in error ia sidling that Gn. Campbell moved into tU.it township in 1804..

Edinburgh was not settled until some jesrs later. Gen. Bierce is also in error in stating that Lrruel Chapmori settled in Edinburgh in 1809. Mr. Chapman tnov-d into this county 1812, and first settled in Rootstown, near the west lme of hdin-burgh A M'.

believed to have been first sealer in Edinburgh, in T814, on the farm -nnposv (north) of the present residence of Mr. L. Chapman. Rootstown, in 1806, hnd some 10 or 12 families; Rnvnnna, about 14 or 15; Deer-(laid and Rndolih each propnbly about the roe number; and one or two fa'mil-es in and some four or five in each of the-loweships of Palmyra, Atwater, and Stitfeid, tThe first white child born in Mantua, and the first in thiscoonty was Eunice Harmon, dnughler of Elins, and Snbrina Harmon, who was born' in July 1800. She afterward, married Simeon Sheldon, and Jived in Mantua, to raise a rrspectable family, end died in August 1849.

Horace Pond, son or Moses 1'onrf, was (he first male child born in Mantua, Born about 180 (Moresnon.) From the Ohio Statesman. Ctricalar of the Treasurer of Slate. Breblix, the new Stnte Treasurer, on taking charge of hn oilrce issued on yesterday, the following circular to the several County Treasu'ers. This prompt action of the State Treasurer will at once bring the nullifying Banks in to their senses; We have heard much said of South Carolina Nullification, and claiming that the State was in and out of the Union at the same time, but our nullifying Banks claim a still more nb surd position thftt of being under the pro tection of the State laws and yet refusing to obey them. There is nothing better set-tiled in the State, by every declaration of the public voice that there shall bo no exclusion lawi in our Stale no aristocracy of privileges no highly prerogative no government withinour government claiming equal supremacy.

Tha sooner therefore, that the Banks abandon their opposition to the laws of tha State and to the popular feeling the better. Can a set of monied institutions expect the protection of the Slate in any part of their claimed rights, unless they willingly agree to pay their just proportion of the taxes levied to sustain the very government under which they claim protection. We shall see the end: CIRCULAR. TaBAeuay Offick, Columbus, Jan. 13, '53.

To to the Treasurer of Ccunty: Dear Sir: No certificates of deposit, or drafts, upon any Banks which, have refused to comply with the laws of this State requiring them to pay a just proportion of the public taxes, wiil hereafter be received at this office, Trusting that you will concur in the propriety of this arrangement, I have the honor to remain, Very respectfullv, G. BRESLJN, -S 1 of Slate, Boston, Jan. 13. The House of Dele gates, to-day, elected Boutwell, for Governor, by two majority over all, on the first ballot. He.

received 200 votes, and R. C. Wtuthrop 196." Bostom. Jan. 14.

Henrv W. Cush- man was elected Lieutenant Governor of the Stale of Massachusetts. INAUGURAL MESSAGE, Gentlemen of the Senate, and House of Representatives: The will of the people has again con lerred upon me tne Chief magistracy of this State, and for this renewed expression oi Kinoness nna paruaiuy, i now tender the acknowledgment of my humble grati tude to each, and every member of ihi General Assembly, as the proper channel tnrougn wnicn it may be conveved to constituents If there is anything in this me umi i uesire to retain, it is the confidence of my fellow citizens, and amidst ie unspeakable emotions of mv bosom I feel assurance that so long as merited it will not be withheld. I shall enter on the duties which have been assigned me by the late election, un der the new Constitution, with no vain be lief that I am equal to the occasion, but with the hope confirmed from what has hitherto occurred that I shall be liberally and zealously sustained, not only by the constituted authorities, my associates in labor, but by the people of Ohio, without parly distinction, in every honest endeavor to promote their true happiness end wel- mre. having but few days since com municated to the General Assembly, in tha annual Message, my views on what was then supposed to be the most impor tant subjects of Legislation at the present session, it can neither be expected or de sired that I should again repeat what was at that time expressed.

On occasions like this it has especially of late become customary to speak of the value of the Union to these States and of the necessity of sustaining it in the spirit oi tne constitution. it has occupied the attention of the bxecutives of several of our sisters of the confederacy Within the last few weeks and their communications both north and south of Mason and Dixon's line, breathe a true spirit of patriotism by the expression of the most loyal attachment to the Union This evinces a much better state of feeling than has hitherto existed. It is true the term "North ern Fanatics" ere occasionally employed as if they were known only in the North; but I apprehend even this fault will hereafter disappear, when the true history of some of our southern friends shall be fully read and understood. But in her attach ment to the Union and in her unfaltering determination to support it, Ohio permits no others to lead. She never knew disloyalty.

She neither has nor will she assemble in Convention to weaken the Union by means in palpable violation of Constitutional duty. If she feels herself aggrieved by the measures of Congress or the acts of other States; in the Union she will seek redress and not out of it To nullify constitutional obligations is not a favorite remedy with her people. The law known as the compromise which has caused So much ill feeling is the act or the National Legislature, held to be Cor.s Hthutional by the Judicial Tribunals, authorized to decide that question, and if the measure itself as one of policy, necessity or justice, were it tin worth the parchment on which, it was engrossed, the people of Ohio, it is believed, will never sully their integrity by its criminal violation. Under all circumstances wl ieh surround it, it should remiin undisturbed, and this fruitful source or agitation and excitement be forever closed. The lime for the agitation of its repeal, has not at all events arrived, for the results which will (tow from it for good or evil, cannot have been fully tested in so short a period.

By le'ting it remain, neither its policy cr justice is admitted but merely that the cf it would produce greater evils that the measure itself can effect. While public opinion may be divided, perhaps, the subject of agitating the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Lw, there is, nevertheless, another matter in close connection with it, on which it is believed the sentiment of our people is entirely united. The area of slavery must never be extended in this Government, while the united voice and action of Ohio, in any constitutional form, can stay it Here, with propriety, we may take our stand. Thus far, proud wave, shall thou advance, but no farther shall thou come. That slavery is an evil, that It was brought upon this nation by no moral right, and exists by what is believed to be the force of necessity, because it is interwoven with eVery political relation and civil institution of the South, is not to be controverted.

What is to be its end, the future can only disclose. It has long appeared to me that the African Colonization Society presents the most effective organized agency to eradicate, and finally wipe away, the institution of slavery. It is true it has encountered great prejudices, and determined opposition, and its operations, consequently, have been slow; but the signs of the times now indicate that the general ana State Governments will, ere long, contribute their influence and means in support of individual philanthropy. That our African colony will become the home of free and prosperous colored race, spreading Christianity and civilization the natural results of free institutions through the vast expanse of that dark and benighted quarter of the globe. I am not myself among the number who believe that the evils of slavery, must necessarily overthrow ibis government.

This great fabric of human wisdom erected by our fathers Tor our welfare and protection will be preserved, and those who think differently, in my opinion falsely estimate the elements by which it will be sustained) the interest, the intelligence and the patriotism of the American people. I see no reason why generations may not look upon the old emblem of our union and strength, as gracefully it shall spread its folds to the breeze, and neither stripe nor star shall be seen to have disappeared. But on the other hand, new constellations will arise in the North the South and West and add to its interests, its beauty and its strength. Not that' other nations are to be brought into this Union by war, conquest or any unjust or aggressive acquisition, but by that peaceful and all conquering influence, which will eminate from our free institutions, our intelligence and enterprise, a At no distant day, comparatively speaking, the American people may with trulh exclaim "This boundless continent is ours," it is the destiny of the Anglo Saxon race. There is another consideration of vast importance to the interests of our state; the improvement of our Rivers and Without beiag felt by the general Government, the uninterrupted navigation of the Ohio from Pittsburgh to its junction with the Mississippi for nearly the entire year might be secured.

The object is one of too deep interest, not only to our great commercial metropolis, but lo a very large portion oi our people, to be longer delayeo, and too expensive to be undertaken by Stole authority, with heavy public debts and extensive internal lonprovements to provide for their own. The harbors along the the Bieat chain ol Linkes so auspicious ly begun, should not be permitted to fall to decay. The immense annual loss of life and property from the want of accessible hnd safe ports, is appnling. It would be well ihut this subject should be pressed on Hie consideration of the national legislature at the present session, with an earnestness and zeal equal to its importance. The time, in my opinion, has passed, when the cons 8titulionality of these works, as regulators of commerce, can be denied; Or, Connect ing as they do the trade and intercourse be tween so many different Slates, can be said not to be strictly national in character.

It is true any indiscriminate system ot appropriations is not to be -justified. Each work should stand or fall upon its own in dividual merits. A bill not regarding the proper distinctions and which would have plundered the Treasury, was vetoed by Mr. Polk, and he was sustained in his action by a constitutional majority in Congress. would respectfully recommend to the General Assembly the passage of a resolus tion instructing our Senators in Congress and requesting our Representatives to use their earnest endeavors to secure judicious appropriations without delay for the improvement of our river and harbor naviga-iion, and that they sustain the President in his recommendations therefor.

I will also avail myself of this occasion, to mention, that, since my annual com munication was made, a letter has been received, dated at Paris, from Alexander Vatiemare, on the subject of Literary and Scientific Exchanges. mr. Vattemare is a ranchman, ot high character, and of intellectual endowments, who has devoted many years to this business. He is the agent of several or our sister States, and some of the European nations, for the purpose of effecting ex changes of scientific, legal, literary) and other works, indeed, everything in the way or useful information. It appears, from his letter, that there was a corres pondence between him and my immediate predecessor, under a resolution or the Gen eral Assembly, but nothing or importance effected.

By constituting Mr. Vattemare an agent or Ohio, it appears lo me much benefit may result. 1 he scientific and lit erary treasures of the Old World, as they appear, will be transmitted to us, from lime to time, in exchange for such works as we have to spare. But a small appro priation to coves contingent expenses will be necessary, and the subject Is recommended to your consideration. A communication from the Prussian Minister at Washington, Has likewise been received within the last few days, as a special favor to be furnished with a.

copy of our laws, reports and 'resolutions in rela- ion to our financial system, i shall take great pleasure in complying with this re quest, as nn act ofcounrtesey, if the General Assembly will place at my disposal the documents desired, and which it is believed may be spared without inconvenience. Again gentlemen, permit me to give you my thanks, and to express the hope that your session may be harmonious, and your labors though arduous, nevertheless pleasant and beneficial lo our flourishing and prosperous State. KtSU blilN VVUUJJ. Speech of Gen. Cass.

The following is the speech of General Cass at the Banquent given to Kossuth, by the Washington Democratic Association. Mr. Cass said: "I am under great obligations for your kindness, manifested in your sentiment in relation to my conduct in France. Bui I merely discharged my duty as an American citizen. 1 did just what every one ol you would have done had you been placed in my circumstances.

I only advocated the cause of my country. A (earful attempt was made at innovation on the law of nations an attempt the consequences of which human sagacity can scarcely foresee. Four powers had united, one was held in obeyance. I said then, ''1 hope France will not sign this treaty; but if she does sign it, it will not altar one tittle the course ol the American people. Applause Let the Union against them be great or small, they will resist it to the last extremity, trusting to that God who does not give the victory always to power.

But, my friends, a greater question has now arisen Then could we have defended ourselves ogainst united powers. But a quarrel has now arisen where you cannot so easily carry your arms- a quarrel for the future involving all questions of human rights. It rejoiced my heart to see here this guest among us the leader of his country a revolution ihe asserter of the rights of men, and the. martyr of or the Independence of Nations welcomed to our shores. Applause.

Sir, (turning to Kossuth) the ocean, more merciful than the rod of tyrants, has sent you to a country of freedom and safety. Applause. That was a proud day for you, but it was a prouder day for us, when you left the shores or tbe Hellspont and put your root upon an A merican deck. Protected by Americun cannon, with the stars and stripes of our country floating over you, you defy tbe world in arms. Applause.

And, Sir. here in the land of Washington, it is not a barren welcome that 1 mean to give you; it is not a mere salutation of "I am glad to see you," but much further than that 1 am willing to go. 1 am willing lo lay down the correct principles of national rights and adhere to them. Applause 1 will not say "craven be the man who does not respond to it," for, thank God, we are in a land of liberty, where every man has a right to enjoy and express his own opinions in his own way. But 1 will say that he who is not willing to respond, and in an effectual manner, to this cry of liberty rrom tbe old hemisphere, his heart don't feel like mine.

Applause. No, Tellow cjtizens, no; I am for the largest liberty to the largest number over the whole face oT the earth. Applause. My friends who do not agree with me in that sentiment, have no feeling in common with me. Now, I am vvi.lmg to say and to maintain that those despotic powers or t.urope, when they put their hand upon Hungary and marched the Cossack and the Pandour upon the Danube to put down the first flame or liberty, offended against all laws or nations recugnizrd throughout the civilized world.

But, gentlemen, I am an old man, laughter, and cries or "No, you ain't," but tell you, I am approaching my threescore years and ten Half a century ago I crossed the mountains, a by, on Toot, and God be thanked for the institutions ol my country, and Ihe favors of my fellow citizens, that have given rr.e the privilege now of maintaining human rights in such a presence as this. Applause. The sun of Heaven never shone upon such a Government; and should we sit blindfolded, our arms crossed, and say to tyranny, "prevail in every other nation of the World?" Cries of no! nol I thank you for the rosponse. That is my feeling. Now, my friends, as I am willing lo sny, that is the law of nations, long continued applause, every independent nation under Heaven has the right to establish such a government as it pleases.

And if the oppressed or every nation wish to throw off their shackles, they have the right without the imerfarence or any other and the land which was first freed by the Father or his Country may sympathize with every other nation which unfurls ihe banner of Freedom. Applause. And I am willing, as a Member of Congress to pass a declaration to-morrow, in name of the American people maintaining that sentiment. Great cheering. And I will go home lo my constituents, and if they disapprove the act and I know they won't I will never come back again Laughter.

1 am willing to go larther. 1 am will-. ing say that ho nation under Heaven, whether its Chief Magistrate wears a hat or a crown, has any right lo mtertere in the affairs or another nation struggling Tor human liberty. 1 am willing to make that declaration in the name of the American people, and 1 am willing to leave it, the very moment when it is necessary to act, to those who are to determine the course neccessary to take under proper time and circumstances, as the case may require. Applause.

There, gentlemen, you have my senti ments. 1 am much obliged for your kind atten tion. "Oint and Grow Fat." the undersigned, a resident of the town of Darieu, Genesee county, N. Y. certify that I had been terribly afflicted for more than three years with lame back and cronic rehumatismj that I had used six bottles of Townsend's Snrsaparilla and three Of Hunt's Linament, and various other articles) without obtaining anything more than a temporary relief.

Last season I used Sloan's Family Ointment pretty thoroughly, and tras at once relieved, and also in a short time completely cured. My weight now is at least 35 pounds more than it has been for three yoars previous to using the OintmenU Sloan's Horse Ointment is also the best article in my judgsmet, which has ever been invented for injuries and complaints which animals are subject to. I have nsed it and seen tt used in various ways, where it operated like a charm, and always to the greatest satisfaction of myself and those I have seen use it. FltANltLtN DARROW. May.

81, 1851. See gents" names at the head of Sloan's column. Finn AND LIFE IVsUU HCE. ETNA INSTCOMPANY, of Clica.N. Y.

UNION MUTUAL LIFE INS COMPANY, ot Ktnn, ie. PROTECTION INS. COMPANY, of turn, Mast. The Subscriber hating been appointed Agent for the above Companies, will laaue Policies on the most favorable terms. aTThe above Companiea atanrl among the beat managed and safest I auraoce Companiea in the country.

Application made lo S. HERRI General Insurance Agency ffije, Rivenna, O. Diri In this village, yesterday morning, (the18tli) after a short illness, of Typhoid Pneumonia, Mrs. STKLLA T. LITTLE, wife of Mr.

Benjamin Little, aged 41 years, formerly from Westfield, Mass. In Shalereville, on tbe Mth of Consumption, Mr. CHARLES T. HUNN, aged 23 years, In Ravenna, on the 8th JOHN BEARDSLEY, aged 3 years. InBrimfield Jan.

7th. after a long and painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitule MARY DORINDA SAWYER, aged 19 year's 1 month and 7 days. We feel the loss of our dear friend, Whom God hath called away: As this was not her resting place, On earth she could not stay. Although the body here remains, The spirit sure hath flown, Unto the God who gave it first, Bat now hath called it home. Mourn not for her, for she hath gone, To fairer worlds on high, Where we shall soon unite with her, In praise above the sky.

Though we may live for many years, The time will soon roll on, When we shall reach that blest abode, Where our dear Sister's gone. There every soul of Adam's race Shall be from sin set free, There they will sing their Maker's praise To all Eternity. harv j. fukrlt. CLOTH At tbe stand recently occupied by K.

B. Griswold. ALCORN FFARWELL HAVE just received splendid assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, HAT8 and CAPS, and Furnishing Goods of all kinds and descriptions. They will also keep constantly on hand a full assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES TESTINGS, which they will sell lor CashSr Ready Pay as low aa can be purchased elsewhere. Call and examine for yourselves.

Cutting and making done to order on the shortest notice, and culling warranted to fit if properly made up. ALCORN and FARWELt. Ravenna, Jin. 6, 1862. PETITION TO SELL LAND.

NOTICE is hereby given to Alexander Hsgerty, Horace Hjgerly, William Hagertv and Thom as E. Hngerly, that on the sixth day of January, A. D. 1852, Hugh K. Marlln, administrator of Henry Hagerty deceased, filed his petition in tbe Court of Common Pleas for the county of Portage and State of Ohio, to sell the real estate of the arid decedent, to witi the farm of about fifty five acres, being part of lot No.

7 in Suffield in said Cnnntv; also the pottery lot containing one acre, being the west middle of lot No. 43, in Suffield aforesaid. DAY and STRAWDER, Attj's for Petitioner. Jaouiry 6lh, 1S52, 4345 TVTOTICK is hereby given that on tbe 14th day of XI January A. U.

18o2 William Davis died in the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Portage, Slate of Ohio, a bill in Ch nicer agiinst rnui Chadwlck, Thomas Chacw ck. Joseph Chid wic, Dorothy and Robert Stroud, KhXibetn ami D. U. Fralich, the object and prayer of which bill is I foreclose a certain Mortgage executed by James Chadwick lo Charles Thorn, Oct Mill 1S42; on the following described premises to n. All that cer tain tract or piece ol land situated in P.riagecoua ty and State of Ohio being the Souih Weal corner ui' Pjlmy ra township in sa couuty.

The irih and South lines at each end being ona hundred perches, and the Hist and W'ral lines on each side being one hundred and sixty perchetf and the same containing "ne hundred acres, bemff the same land which James Gray and wife by Deed dated March 7th, 1839. Recorded among the R- cords of Purtigo crawly aforvs.id in book 34, page 314, fcc. granted and conveyed to the said unes Chadwlck. "Which said Mortgig Deed wae given lo secure the paymettt of lo thousand dollars and lawful inleres thereon, doe on the first day u' October, A. D.

1S44; and was on the third dy of January A. D. 1852, assigned and trantferrtd to Complainant by said Charies Thorn." Slid bill als- itates that subsequent to the execution of said Mortgage, said James Chadwick d.ed leaving Ba.d defendant his heirs at law, and prays that an account of the amount due herein may be tafcen, and aaid premises sold lo pay the same, and for such other relief ss the court may equitably grant. Trie said defendants aie further notified that unless they appear, plead answer or demur to said ithin sixty days after the nest term of laid court, the faxts therein ststed will be take as confessed and said court decree thereon accordingly. RANNEY Si TAYLOR, 6w34S Sola, for Coms'i NOTICE is hereby given that there wilt be a petition presented to the Trustees Of Deetfield township, Portage county, in the Stale of Oiio, who will meet at the school house in distriet, No, 4 in said township nf Deerfield on ihe 24n day Of February A.

1852, at one oclock P. asking them to grant a view of the pract cibilny of et b-I shiog a cerain tuWn-hp r-ad, which is to con roence on the east and west center road leading from Deerfield lo Berlin, on the line dividing the lands owned on the west by hn Craig and east by Frederick r-tell, Itv nee south along said line dividing the lands of hn Crag, WillnmS. Pitch and the widow best on the west and Frederick Harixell on the east, so as to intersect ihe couoiy road near the school house in sitd District No. 4. WILLIAM CASE al.

Petitioners. January 14, 1853. 43)6 RA. BAIRD lenders his sinceie tnd grateful thanks to the citizens of Ravenna and ad joioeing towns for their liberal patronage for the pa year, at the same time assuring them that no pains will be spared lo merit a connuuance of the aame by a choice selectiua of goods at the lowest possible rates. SILVCIC WAKE, WATCHES JiJVTGLltVi ANEW assortment received every IWU weeks direct from the hinds ol Importers and Manu laciurers, purchased in quantities and at prices to supply, the trade, consequently Ihe newest styles always received in due time and for sale at the lowes rates.

P- dlars supplied with any ol the above named at as low pricea as at Cleveland Pittsburgh or Cine nnati. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. THE undersigned now ofiers for Bale a fine assortment of j-welry of the following kinds-Gold and S.lrer Watches, silver spoons, fine and cheap Jewelry, p-cket cutlery, and a general assortment of small articles usually kepi in a Jewel-ry Store, all of which will be sold st the low est cash prices. R. A BAIRD.

Closes Bit rd Cxinte. NOTICE is hereby given that t'nt subscriber has been appointed and qual fied as eiecutor on 2he estate ot Mopes Burrtge late ol Pot tage county det-csbtd. Dated at Brin.fitld i4 is 2d Haytof Dt c. 1S51. 343-3w WM H.

MEtOY. ESTABLISHMENT. EVERY DAYBRIV0S SOMETHING NEW. rlHE subscriber takes pleasure to inform ihe I cil zens of kavenna and vicmitv, that he has taken the ahop one door east of S. Days Store, snd is now opening a large and extensive assortment CL.OTIIS, consisting of American, German aid French Brotd cloths.

Also, a large and splendid assortment of Doeskin, Plain and Fancy Cassi-meres, Cashm-rets, Beaver, Tweeds, Jeans and SattinelU. Also, a large assortment of every kind arid variety ofS. Iks, L. snngs and Worsted Veilings. Also a large stock of CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, all of which will be sold cheap for Cash.

Also, GARYIEV TS made to order, and warrant ed to fit or no pay. Culling dose at a moments warning, and warranted to fit if properly made up. L. DALRYMPLE. Ravenna.

October 15, 1851. MARBLE. so oms JUST received, and a large shark of it is Italian Oblesque Monuments and Grave a one, Irom two men up to eight in thicknet, arid II sizes, which was selected by us directly from the Importers in New York; slto ur American is of the best quality, from the Mills of Wm. Y. Rip ley, c- lebrateii for having the finest and best Hut, land Marble.

Take notice, that here is as good an assortment as can be foMnd in the State, snd that we selecbed our stock, arid purchased of first hands, we therefore think thai we can soil a good artie'e a li.vr as heretofore has been sold a poor o-ie by dealers who buy of second bands. Therefore give us a call before yon purchase el Whrre, as we consider our experience a guarantee that we can give entire satisfaction. HURLBUT tt FOX. Ravenna, Dec. 10, 1881.

ly-342 WOMAN RIGHTS T1UUMPHANT. IVEKY lady in Portage county can now have i a Shawl to suit her taste, by fcallii at Pren tuo' where is now opening a beautiful assortment, consisting of Bay State, Empire Mills, Wstervliet, Turkane, Cashnreres, Brocha, bo't ow and will be sold lower than at any other store in "old Portage." Nov. 22, 1851. ATTENTION, LADIES. THE largest snd chcape I assortment of Dress Goods in town ol'every description Delaines, Cashmeres, Thibeis, Psramettas, Cobnrgs, Poplins, may now be found at prices that cannot fail to suit at PsE.iTtaB'.

bu vmi CENTS pet puuod will tie paid lor gdor roll Butter, by Oct. 31, 1851. S. A. R.

A GILLErT. (Alter 1st ol Jan. It52, lirnnor, Lynes Case,) Importer and Dealer in WATCHES WATCH MOVEMENT FISE SISMORD AND CITT HADE JEWElST, As also J-ibber of Fine Cuilery, Piano Waie, P(ieciacli Fans, Porte Monaies, Card Cases, Steel Goods, Clocks, Accordeons, Shell and I'ory Combs, Which he offers to Ihe trade at inducive prices, for Cish. 160 Broadway, VewYork. I'OPLINS.

25 Ps. ot thefpreiliest Poplins ever offered In this market, at DAY'St TANNERS LOOK HERE JUST received from Boston, a pu article of Straits, Bank, and Shore Oil, and for sale aa bheap as can be purchased in Cleveland, or any other p'ace west of Buflalo. J. GILLIS Co; Ravenna, Nov. 1851.

FARM I SALE. fSs rpHE subscriber oilers for sale his lilj Farm, situated on mile south ol the ijil cenier of Charlestown, containing one hundred a-'d fifty acres recently two separate farms Vr i wooded and watered, with a large bouse oeany new, and very convenient, containing Dine square rooms, with a fire place ioeach. Tlielam is well fenced has two orchards, two wells, and a cistern holding between fifty barrels, two good barns of usual size, and outhouses, with all Ihe stock and dairy implements. WM. HTMAN, R-vena, Dec, 12, 1S51.

At-r-ACi A Plain, i4'd sad watered A'paccaa, nf all qualities ano prices st ci20 RrwtLi and cos. SATCHELS. A he lound at beaiitirul assortment ran now noi 2 1 rucKHss'. FA lIAA ft WI CLOTHING. H.

L. R. AY, tV THE COLLINS BUILDING. HAVE; just ree'd ike largest Block Read Mjdo C'nthiig ever oflerid in ibis Market, tueir stork consists of 300 Over Coats from 4 In $20 275 Frock, D'ess and Sack Coats 3 to I0 200 pairs of iiilaloons fi.m 2 to f.S 225 Ves from I 60 to Reefing Jackets, "Jockey Coati, Green Round? hnuts, ()sr All. Wool Shirla and Dramcts, Sill.

Under Sn'i, Merino do, Wool Mittens and Giuves. Also 150 Fine Shirts from Ss to lXs. BOY'S CLOTHING. 150 ys Frock, and Ronnd Jackets 100 pairs of Pantaloons all prices and almost every article in the furnishing line they were bought Ready Cash and will be sold a little Cheaper than at at any other conceru in thiscnuotyr H. L.

tt R. DAY. RsienmSrpt 27,851 1 September 1st, 1851. First Arrival of The "EVENING- OF CARS" A RE Just in with lots of NEW GOODS for C. f.

PRENTISS, consisting ol Dry Goods, Hata, Caps, Crockery, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, making hta assortmont full and complete again. He would be pleased to have his customers and 0 in want ol Goods caII and examine his stock, feel, ing Confident he can suit them as to qwility, itylt and price. sef 3 V1SETTE SILKS 300 yards) of superior quill tv jusl received and selling at rrriN pEjriee Ep3 at l'R lre.l SS a FRENCH 160 OF THOSE SUPERIOR FRENCH Calfskins, the best and the cheap est id the market at BROWN HURLBUTS, Sign of the Golden Boot. Broadcloths, cassi ekes, tttinetls, Sheeps Grsys, Tweeds, Ky. anes etc a pile on hand and lor sale cheap at novlt Hntil BONN El now assorunen pening, and lor aa'e low st sepS SHEE1IXGS, BATTS, COTTON YARN, COT-ton Warp, Ticking, gs, just received and selling at lower prices than at any other estab-ishmcnt on the Western Slop snd lr ok or )ourselvrs.

V. HOKR. Shslersville, September 12th. SELLING OFFATICibT SO VV, at the Stino oiorc, being dosiroua lo clone his buisness in tride, is no offering and will continue to offer, at bevdV pay. his entile stor of Dry Golds, m.

prising a Inostivciy aiticlcin lint line, sgin-eral asso ntnrlil of I li.lliirjr, UairJwtirc, loctf nndliocs, Bucks and stationery aid vliiili it it confidently believe iffcr si pcrir.r iirjucr-monts to 1 nrchuarrs. A I pert ens Wirl.ug to Buy Ooodt Cheap are cordially invited to call and ex-imino his slock before purchasing elte-wlicie. Ravenna, June 2. 1861 WALL PAPER. STJ5 pl-ies Wall Paper, Irom 5 to 25 cents, comprising a large variety of patterns; also a beautiful assortment of Fire Board patterns and Window Shades just opened and selling very low at PfecsTtas'.

MUFFS, MCFFiC A FINE assortment, consisting of real Lynx, French, Coney, Labrador, llenette, belgian and African Lynx, jjt opened and selling at low figures at nov2i PftktrT ss. liber if 1 sale. T)Y virtus of an order of sal in petition for partis tion to me directed snd delivered Ir the Court of Common Pieas of Portage County Ohio, I shsll expose to sale at public vendue at tbe Court House the town of R.vanna, on Saturday, the 24l day of January next, between the hours of ten o'clock A sod our o'clock of skid day. the following described lands and tenement, subject Icjihfe dower es'ale ol Minerva Rogers, widow of William Rogers de. ceased, to wit: 'bounded and tietcrbed aa follows: one piece being in township No.

in the Sth range being one hundred acres of land from the east side of lot No. 89 in said township parellel with the east side of said lot, bounded ud south by the and south lines ol said lot subject to all I gal highways," also one other piece of land in Randolph in said county being the ion No. range 8, snd is bounded as follows, to wit: beginning at the asst corner of lot 00. thence west the origi nsl lot lines sixty one rods to a stike and stones, thence south parallel with the e-ifel line of said lot nine rnda sad twenty links or thereabout, 10 a stake and stones v. here Ihe fence now a'ands, thence west parallel with the nttrth line of said lot nine rods, Inetice snatn p-ranei witn mo csvi imc ui smu iui 10 the some line, thence east on ihe original lot line seventy rods 10 the south east cornet, thence north on tbe original lot line to the place bf bein ning, containing by estimation lb acres be ihe aame more or less.

Also, one other piece bounded as follows- situate on lot 7) in Randolph 4' hounded on the abuth by land heretofore deeded to Di. vd Doel. Wrest lV lot line, north on one half acre of land occupied by School Houte, by the center of Diagonal road, containing eaiinv tion thirty-two acres suHecl ti highwais." Also one other piece on said lot 77, beginning at the corner ot lot 77, thence south on lot Una lo the cenier of Diagonal Road, thence south easterly along the center ofsaiJ road so far that a line running north parallel with the west line of said lot will enclose 2 acres, thence n. to the line of said lot and thence west 10 the place of beginning. Also one other ete oi land situate in the sable lot and bounded as follows to wit; beginning on the north line of lot 77 at 0 corner of one sere of land belonging to N- S.

Sabin, running thence east dn the north line of asid lot 13 chains and 42 links from the Corner ol said lot, thence south 31" 7 chains 60 links lo black stdmp tn road, thence weaicrly along rotd to aaid Salnns east line, thence north ob tbt line 10 place of beginning, containing 2 acret and 23 roda subject to highways. Also one other piece or land on lot 77 containing one balfacre, bounded west by lot line, south by land deeded by J. Leach to W. Rogers, and on the a by the center of the diagonal road from Randolph lo Franklin, the whole amount of land ol which partition is sought being 211 acres and 63-100 of an acre. To be sold on petition wherein David K.

Whee-. ler, William R. Rogers, Calista Cross snd Dirius Davis Guardian to Mary Ann Rogers sod Volney Rogers are petitioners and Minerva Roger is de leudaut. Premises appraised at $333j. JAMES WOODARD, Sheriff.

Sheriff's' ffice, Portage County,) Dec. IBih, A I Sol. Augustus Baker, 1 vs. I Divorce. Appalonia Baker.

ri'HE defendant will take notice that propositions will be taken in the above entitled cause, on tbe pan of the plaintiff, on the fifth day nf Febnu-rv A. D. 1S52. al the Tavern in Gettysburg. Arm strong County snd State of Pennsylvania, between tbe hours bl 5 o'clock a jh ana n'i loc OJ.

DAY and STRAWDER, Pl'lfs Atl'ys. Ravenna, January I8S2. FRENCH CALF SKINS A splendid article the beat French stamps just received and fo sale br Ihe aubscribers, csll and sea them, Act 1 J. Giuis fc Co. FALL STYLE HATS.

HL. R. DAY have just receised by expteks two cases of the Mat ttle of Gentlemens Hals ol a first rate quality, and will be abtd low. Any one in want of Fashionable Hat will do Well td call and look at obe'a before purchasing else where. ep 4 Aice F.

Hopkins, vs. Bierce Hopkins. fTHE said Bierce HonkinS Will taka notice that the Plaintiff Tiled her petition in the Ccoit of Common Pleaa of Portage conntv and Stale of Ohio, on tbe 13th day of December A ISM. praying 10 be divorced, for cause assigned extreme cruelty, gross neglect of dilty and adultery. DAY tt STRAWDER, FI'tlTs Ally's.

RtbM 84J-lj TVl Fiiy fH i sT JLSLJ ai tampuciis 1 cru OUR hate ccmn at aid lull ibyirr: Tlusy be sold, and if and friends will c-tt soon thy will find th.i they can buy Gucds aithe at Campbells fun t)i rf plan. ihe stock oonsitH of a tall winter sssortioeuU A5I kinds of Dress Goods. Cassintr.ret, Cloths, Shawls, Capt, Bonis and Shoes, Crtclt Hardware. Medicines and GROCERIES. A few patterns ol Turkey JMln will be soM cheaper than at any other place ia thb t-enritry Aisr, a enod assortment ol Rnsdy Mdr Geecve i a call friends, for the Goods must be sbial p.

i e.nis Caih aid Produca JOHN H. BiS rWICK fe Co. t. 2S, JP6I Augustus Bl Appsloniona Ba aker.) rpHF. dcffcndsiii will laVe cotiee that the pln- tiff filed his petition in the Cert Cooin 00 Pleas of Pnrtase County Oii nn the 13lb dny De 3 A ISil, praying be divorced, lut cause ass coed, gross neglect of dotv snd ft'iuaery DAY STRAiVLEil, I liiunlfj Ann's.

Ravenns.D-c. 24, 1861 343-8- rvRESS GOGDS Plain, gutted, Watered plaid Poplins, Mohs Lusters. Alpacas. M-da'Lainas and many other vies of Fill sad Win-t Gwdi. They are goirg fast, bb ehsai i rli.

Lidics plasm sail. A. V. HORJU. g.islersvilla, Sept.

OVER COATS. TiVO Hundred over coata all prices-Mil ba aofd cbe.p by i V. MERCHANT TAlLOli. J. ALCORN Has removed his Tailoring eauMishment to tM store recently occupied by R.

B. (iriswoli whore he is rcsd) to wsit npoa all nl hia old cosfn meraand such new ones aa may favor him with their patronage, tie W.li keep on hand a good aasoit-ment oi HEADY MADE CLO THING. and a wll selected assortment of Cloihs. i-nerea. Vesting, etc which he will sell si.

aa cm he po chased elsewhere in this market. Cll and examine and satisfy yourselves. CHERRY PECTORAL For tbe Care arf COUGHS, COLDS, II0ARSEESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOriiVG-COlGil, CROUP, ASTHMA, AXD COXSCMPTIOX. Among the numerous discoveries Science has made to th generation to facilitate the l.un life incre ae iia ei joy ment, and evts proior. ihe term of human existence, none csn be nan ed 01 more real value to mankind, than this conint unoa ofChemittry to the Hesli-g Art.

A vsst tnl or its virtues throughout th biosd couuiry, has a beyond a doubt, that no tnedicihfe Or comblrittivis of medtcioea yet known, can so surely ard cure the numerous varieties of tt amnaiy difejase which have hitherto swrpt from our midst ihi Utar.os and thouBni'da every year. Indeed, there is how abundant rejson to believe a Remedy has at length been louad which ean be relied on to cure the msv dangerous afftclMins of the ItingSi Our tpace 1 at permit Us to publish any pmpnrt on of iha cures atfvxted by if use, but a would prfesret tha following opinions of eminent men. snd refer lur iher enquiry to ihe circular which tha Ag ma belt armed, will always be pleased to furnish tree, wherein full pirl.tul.is, and indispuiuble proof of these ficU. FROM THE PREPlI EKT OF AMI JUST COLLEGE THE CELEBHATID PROFESSOR II1TCI.CCIK. "James Aver Sir: I nave used yooi CIIF.fi PECTORAL id any own case nf deep te: trd firon-chitia, aid am katisf bd lit chebiital consul tion, thai it ik an ndm rable mpund lor the teliaf of larynginl snd bronchi I ti.

faculties. II my opirr-iod ss In its superior character can be of any service, you are at l.hprly tn use it as yon thir p-nper. EDWARD Hi: CWO(K LL D. FROM THE WIDELY CELEBRATED PROFESSOR SILLIMAN.M LL Professor of Chemistry. Miner alogy, Sfc, Yale ColL'ge.

Mem-ler of the Lit Hist M- d. Phil, and Siientifc Societies of Amerii a und Europe. "I deem the CHERRY PECTORAL an admirable composition libra some ol iha best articlra ta ihe Materia 'dica, and a very elfrxlive remedy for Ihe clas of diseases iliis intended tocsin," New Haves, Nov. 1, 1849. MAJOR PATTISdN, Presi'fent of the ft states he hta used the CHERRY PECTORAL wu wonderful success, lo care aa inlLuialioii of tha' lurgi.

Frtitn itht 'of the first Physicians in Nemo. Dri J. C. Ayer, -well Ue.r Sir: I aiu eonalantly using your CHERRY FECI OR A in my practice, and prater it to sny other medicine lor pulmonary complaints. Frcm obaervauon of many severe esses, I am convinced it will care coughs, aolds, and diseases of the that base put to defiance all other remedies, I invariably recommend ita useio esses sumption, and consider2.lt tuUca ita best temcoy known Air that disease.

Respectfully yoars, I. S. CUSIIMAV, M. P. rasriaiD asd sold ir Janes c.

ria, raaciuax CiiralisT, lowcll, stats. Sold ia Ravenna, by Dr. Isaac Swift; in Fra'kn Mills, by J. W. Cone fk in Cleveland, by Fisaa bj Dtugg.sk tn ty v.

I tie. C. HATCH, DrtiffffUt Apothecary. Oil Till NORTH WESTtJoasER or THt PUBLIC SUUiRE, OHIO. HAVING made large additiona lo his former' stock, rlow otT-jrn to Ihe public the larger-t and best aelecled stock ha has ever had, quo aiming of Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Varnishes, Dye-Stujfs, of the best quality, and ground spices warranted puro.

The most popular Potent Med. cinta, together with a coniplole assortment of Paint, Varnish, Whitewash, II air Clothes, Shoe, Tooth, Shaving ty Horse Brushes, Dusters, Fancy Soaps, Shaving Creams, tyc. In abort, every article kept by Droggisl gener ally. His stock was aelecled with great oara, and with reference both to quality and price, so as loanable liim lo aell pure articlea allow rates. Very thankful tor the liberal pal ion age bestowed upon him, lie asaurea all who may favor hi ill with their coatom thai be Will, as harr.

tofurej do his utmost lo suit them With article unsurpassed in quality, abd On tbe most reasonable terms. Prescriptions barcru'l; ComUnded. una 9, 1SS1. fcEAit tiff Mind. fpUAT M.

b. Si R. DAY have the lest ft stock of Ready Made Clothing ia this market, sll of which will be Said cheap for cash or read pay. Dec. SO.

CHARTER OAK Life Insurance Company of HARTFORD. CONN. CAPITAL securely Invested under the sanction and approval of the Stat Comptroller! one nf Ihe aifeat and most popular Comnaa ties in the United States. ALV1N BELDING, Examining Phya elaa, E. 6PAL1INR, for Pot lift Co.

Ravenna, Aug 13, JS61, if.