davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
! The Election.

Now that the smoke Of battle has cleared
away, the democracy Of Ohio can find abun-
dant cause for self-gra tulation, They have
slscied q GovERSoR, and MEMBra o. THE BOARD
ov PuaLIc WoRks, by handsome majority,
not less, probably, than 5000
We regret TO yshowever, that we have lost
two CoRgEessmea, although we have gained
ono. Thisloss we cannot account for, since
one'of the DISTRICTS, that Of Clermont, Brown
andHighland was decidedly democratic.
Tho wings claim half Of both branches Of
fhe Legislature, but we are not willing to con-
eede % much. Tho Statesman, after making
Al nccessary corrections, gives the state oi
parties as follows; .ls,t,,s .,,
sESArr-l6 democratic, II wings and 3 free
soilers, sr
Housr--A democrats, % wings and s free
soilers. M
Thus !. will be reen that the free soilers, again
have the balance of power---a state Of things
we much regret to soc. We trust that neither
Of the two great parties will truckle to thi.
faction or make with it any sort Of bargains.
One Of the most gratifying features Of the
late election is the victory in Hamilton county
This was emphaticalIy triumph Of principle
over treachery and a base violation Of pledges
The democracy Of that county, with many higl
minded wings did nObly and the Enquirer de-
serves all praise for the calm, dignifed but dc
termined manner in which it met and bea
downthe assaults Of its enemies.
In our own county the wings, as usual, hav'
carried their entire ticket, Not over two
thirds Of the votes were polled, and local ques
tions Of absorbing interest material, lessenet
the democratic proportion.
Particulars will be found in other columns.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
rerrible Disaster at Sea.

On the 4,h inst, in latitude 3S 80, the
steamship Sou,herner, from Charleston for
New York, came in collision with the Isaac
Mead from the later city for Savannah. :.
The shockwas so great that the latter vessel
went down in FIVE minutes, carrying with
her to the bottom Of the ocean, twenty-five
persons. Every possible effort was mude
by the crew Of the Southerner to save the
lives Of those on board the unfortunate
vessel, and they succeeded in rescuing
twenty.six from wntery grave,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

doctrines, and upon the maxim thai "what
Is sauce for the goose, is saucs for the gan
en- We would adopt i. in regard to the
democrats Of Scioto. We suppose too, that
our neighbor win approve Of The vote given
BY the wings Of Lawrence to Mr.. Moore,
where if local interests should govern, and
he should prescribe ior them the same rule
that be would wish to do for the democrats
of Scioto, they would all have gone for John
stcn; especially, since it was known that
great dissatisfaction prevailedin in that county
with the nomination. But they waived To-
cal questions and went for party. which our
neighbor, no doubt. regards as all right. Cir
cumstances alter cases; and the ownership
of the bull materially affects the case Of CO.
ing the OK. a'-s1' 81 M .
After all, however, too much stress has
been laid upon the opinions or course ol
members either fiom Lawrence or Scioto. in
regard to the question Of mos. vital impor.
tance to our interest. That question must
be settled by the people of Jackson county
and not by any action of the Representatives
from Lawrence and Scioto, except in carry
ing out the decision Of the people, which ne
representative could safely or effectually
disregard. That question, we are happy tc
| say, may be considered as now settled BY th'
recent vote in favor of subscription to ou
road, and it is to be hoped that no difficult.
will arise to prevent consumation ofth'
declared wishes Of the people of jackson
county.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
RYitiah India.

Great Britain appears to be getting a.
long rather poorly with her Anglo,Indian
territory. Besides the vast trouble which
the Sikhs have caused in their stubborn
ness against becoming good and faithful
subjects Of her majesty, there exist jeal-
ousies and difficulties between the Govcr
nor-General and his officers. Lord Cough
having been worsted in an engagement
with the Sikhs. Sir Charles Napier was
dispatched to India to take the command,
but before he arrived there, Cough had de.
feated the Sikhs, and added another PROV.
ince to the already extensive possessions
Of Britain. This happened, too, strange
to tell, while the English presses were
teeming with expressions of the direst in.
dignaton ngainst the Americans for the
manner in which they had aogged the Mex.
leans and taken their territory.
"oh wa'd some power the giftie gle u.s." &c.
When Sir Charles arrived there was
nothing for him to do in the fighting line
and Us he must needs do something he
commenced general reformation |! He
reformed with vengeance-riglh and
left, stuck his proboscis into everything
scrutinlzed everything, and did everything
il the most ungracious manner possible
A court martial had sentenced soldier Il
transportation for calling Col. King cow
ard, but Sir Charles set the soldier at lib
ery, and thus justified him. On tn
strength of this Col. X. committed suicide
showing that he possessed one kind Ofcour
age. Sir Charles then quarreled with tn
Governor General, Lord Dalhousie, an
resigned. Who her Majesty will sen
next to India as Lieutenant General re
mains to be known.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
Amin Rav oominr QYaat.

Mr.. John P. Brown, 'who accompanied
the Turkish Commissioner to this country,
and who formerly resided in Chillicothe,
writes to the Gazette Of that place as fo.-
lows:
But, ] will not say more on o subject
which, perhaps, has interested me more here
than it would you In Ohio. Twill only add
that Amin Bey is desirous of visiting our
great lakes and rivers Of the west. which he
considers as the chief sources Of its extIaor-
binary prosperity. Mr.. Webster has kindly
asked me to continue with him during his
visits and travels in the United States. This
is duty agreeable to me, for more reasons
than one and l propose taking him to see
Chillicothe--a place Of which, / expect, he
has heard, since his connexion with me,
about as much, If not tcetle more, than Of
any other city in the Union. In this way
you will be enabled to make the acquain
lance Of one Of those Mahommedans, about
which ] have so often written you from Con
lstantinople. You will find him to be, a very
quiet, gentlemanly, and highly intelligen,
person what is more--very much ofan
IAmericanin feelings and disposition. He is
very much interested in the improvement
| OF his country-especially in the matter ol
lagriculture, Where could be witness that
branch of our public wealth, to more advan-
tsge, than in the State Of Ohio It's produc.
tionsare similar to those Of his own country;
and with the exception Of your innumera-
ble porkers,) he win be in the midst of all
| the products and animals Of Turkey.
We are going northward in few days
and will, from Boston, 20 round to Lake
Erie, after which we win go down through
Ohio. 7'' s.a,l. 4
Coed! If we cannot have. Jenny Lind
let Us get up an enthusiastic reception 70
Amin Bey. If our motto hers cannot b
l"E Pluribus Barnum,s let us have it"
TGrlibis dmin y sfsH x
| Mr. Brown speaks in glowing terms q
the noble conduct Of the young Sultan, j
regard to the exiled Hungarian patriots, an
Iismuch pleased with the friendly ieelin
manifested BY our Government towards Tui
Ikey, through her Commissioner.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

We direct the u.iensIeniof our lady rea.
dors, md all others WHO may wish to pur.
chase pnything in,he Millinery line. 70 the
advertisement Of Miss Z. J. Richey. in 70.
days paper. Her stock is so largo and va
rious that one fourth Of the articles she has
on hand cannot be mentioned in mn adyer-
lisemen, Of ordinary length. Weare rath-
er on ameteur in flowers and mus, say that
Miss R. has displayed an excellen, taste
in selecting those articles. Ifany Of our
lair readers are on the point Of committing
matrimony, let them call on Miss R. and
she will fix out their bridal dresses in the
neatest manner possible.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14


This country which stretches over half
af Europe, embraces 100000 %quare
miles, and contains 6O,OOO,OOO Of inhab-
itnnts, Is blessed With but l54 newspapers
and periodicals-or about three newspn.
pers to each million. Of these "a are
published in St. Petersburgh, Is at Mos
COW, 5 at Odessa, % in the provinces Of
Baltic and so in the rest Of the empire.
Ofthe l54 publications., los are in the
Russian language, 29in the German, 3
in the French, 5 in the Polish, 3 in the
Latin, and in Italian.
Although the Emperor has encouraged
literature, science and nrt, to considera.
BILE extent ofIlate years, the people Of Rus
sia, owing to their number, the extent Of
their country and the variety oflanguoges
used by them, must for a long time remain
in comparative ignorance. Il is estimated
that there are in Great Britain proper, that
contains npopulation Of about 5000, 600,
near 500 newspapers and periodicals,
which gives one for every $4,000 inhah-
itants.
In the United States, il is estimated
Tint there is one newspaper to every l2,-
500 inhabitants. We assert and thot with.
out fear of contradiction, that the greater
the number Of newspapers in country,
the more intelligent are the masses. AL
though Russia contains universities, collie
ges, academies, literary and scientific so.
cieties, and public libraries in large num-
bers, such appliances for education are for
the nobility alone, and the masses remain
with minds bedarkened almost as they
were centuries ago. This, however, up
pears to be the policy Of the Government.
While the masses are in ignorance they
are unconscious Of their own power, and
when such is the case, il is hopeless job
to make them comprehend the meaning Of
the word liberty. Until education is ex.
tended to the people, the Autocrat may sit
upon his imperial throne and issue his des-
potic mandates without q fear that they
will not bo obeyed. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

uTWe noted the fact few days since
that we now had tri-weekly mail 10 Gslli-
polls. We now need a river mail to Pome-
roy, and would beg 10 CALI attention Of
our business men to signing petition to the
department. While Portsmouth is coming
forward with the rapid pace our census
shows, we must not fold up our arms and let
improvements come Of themselves. A nv
ar mail while il would accommodate the in
habitsnts, would help support regular
packet in the trade, and insure its punctual-
ity. We shall refer to this subjectaga
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

Dr.. s. D. HowE's SHAKER SARsAPA.
RILIA We would call especiul attention
to this excellent Family Medicine, with the
satisfaction one feels in praising bene-
factor. Its established reputation, re.
commends ii in preference to any new
preparation, and whoever requires a gen.
uipe approved Medicine, should read the
Doctors advertisement, and try his Shaker
Sarsaparilla.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
1 Cincinnati Market.

II ( CINCINNATI, Oct. H..
Flour and Grain--There was a. further
sale of -four, yesterday after our report Of
300 bis. atS3,60. This morning we heard
Of no transactions. In grain, we notice d
sele of 1000 bus oats at 81. Corn is firm az
AZ and 49l. Wheat 70c. ~ l
Provisions yesterday P. M. 500
pieces bacon sides at Ssc, and 10000 Bis do
at AZ, and 400 do shoulders at $4,05.
Whiskey--The demane is good and the
market steady. Sales of .25 bis high proof,
from river at 22s, and 300 do from DO at
227c. sA i&&
Groceries--Market continues very quiet,
and coffee Is heavy. We have not heard Of
sale worth reporting tAE D.,ss
Cheese--sals Of $50 boxes in two lots At
&c. .--.--.--. ~ el-Le.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
~ TELEGRAPM.F
I0HIo nnpcTIoN.

CoLUMBUs, Oct! 8.
Il Gallowayis beaten in the 10th district,
|by less than 100. Licking gives 700against
him. Johnston is badly beaten. The ma
iority against him is probably q, 600.
The race between Van Trump, and Olds,
for Congress, in the 9th districtis close.
Olds is probably elected. The vote Is also
close between Worcester, (whig) and
Townshend, (dem. in the 2lst district.
The wings so far as heard from, have gain
ed 10 members of the Legislature, and lost
three.
Beaver is beaten for the Legislature.
HAMILTON. Mt is now pretty certain that
Charley Smiths majority for Sheriff, in this
county, win reach 5000, and may be $500,
lii is also said that the majority for Wood is
nearly as much, The whole regular Demo
cratic ticket, in this county, lis elected.
BUTLER CouNrY- OFFICIAL. Wood 2983,
Johnston l76l, Miller 1880, Conover l767
d For Congress Vance 1888, Campbell
l845. Campbell is reelected in this district
| by about 800 majority. isA
The democratic county ticket is elected
n -
The Columbus Journal in summing up
the returns says: with Judge Lennox who
we think is elected from Darkc and Shelby
District, we have SO Wings, being just one
half Of the House. There will be four spe
cial Free Sellers from Ashtabula and Lake
Trumbu. md Geauga. The balance, 80
will be Democrats, and Democratic fret
soilers. sal sr.3 ,8 a,1vs
The following are the politics Of tn,
Senators holding over Democrats n
Wings 10, Free Soil one, There are re-
turned at the late election 9 Democrats,
Wings and 2 Free Sellers. sf,.s.p
The House is not yet certain but it !
highly probable that the Free Soilers will
hold the balance Of power.
In the doubtful, Belmont district it !
probable thar the Wings have elected thei
candidate for Congress. Iii the Coshoctol
Holmes and Tuscarawa districts, trul
Democratic, the race is close Hoagland
Dem., is probably elected. The Democrat
have certainly elected 8 Congressman an
the Wings 10, leaving 8 districts doubtful
The Wings have gained two Congressme
50 for. .A,s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

The Ohio Statesman announced, o few
days since, that Miss Ada Parker, who had
been giving Shaksperean readings in Co
lumbus, was obliged to interrupt her course
on account of"peremptory business" which
called her to Cincinnati. Miss Ada Par
ker and Mr.. H. P. Grattan, Of the Mem
phis Theatre, were married IN Cincinnati
on Monday night. Rather peremPtory
business that. 7'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
The Paris Press.

2
The Washington Globe says that the
political journals of Paris are divided about
as follows i -a
Legitim;st:--L'O Opinion Publique, La
Gazette de France, L'UnioD, L'Univcrs,
LIE Corsaire, L'Assemblee Rationale, and
the Courier Francnis.
Bonap1rtist:-Le Constitutional, lie
Pouvoir, LIE Moniteur du Soir, and La
Patrie. -< -
Republicdn:-Le Steele, La Presse,
L'Evenement, Le National, La Repub-
lique, LIE Peuple de 1850. Besides which
may be added the Charivnri and the Jour
nal pour Rire; which are more dedicated
10 fun than to politics, but which ore, in
some sort, flankers TO the Republican pa.
pers. @'.t
The Orleanist journals are lie journal
des Debats and L'Ordre.
The weight of journalistic talent is snid
to be on the side of the Republicans, and
next tothem the Lcgitimsts. The late
press Tor gag) law, however, gives the
Bouapartist journals an advantage. That
law is about as stupid thing as ever re-
ceived the sanction of an intelligent body
Of men, and one would suppose That those
who passed it knew no more about news.
paper than Kalmac Tartar. The law
provides that every editorial article shall
be signed by The author. It Ithappens some
times in this country, that one article is
written by three or four persons; that is,
it is written by one, amended by another
corrected and revised by third, &c. How
is such an article to be signed7 If oil
sign it, how is the individual responsibility
to be ascertainedl If The signatures should
be knocked into pi before the paper is put
to press, who is to be rcsponsible7 If one
editor should sign oil the articles he would
bo assuming what he could not have time
to read. To carry the system equitably
and exactly into effect there must be sigma.
lures to paragraphs, sentences, clauses and
words, and the result Of this would be ex'
tremely ludicrous and nonsensical.
The Globe says further
As the Republicans--we do not mean
the Red Republicans-ure undoniably
ahead Of oil their antagonists as regards
talents, management, determination, ant
perseverance, their want Of success, the
retrograde movement OF political matters
in France, and the anti-republican tonden
cies that are almost everywhere manifest
ing themselves, rather prove 10 US, though
much against our wishes, that they ar,
numerically inferior both 10 tho Legitimist'
and to the Imperialists. If the Republic
shall be maintained, therefore, il will no
be because France is republican, but be
cause the Legitimists prefer Republic Il
an Empire, and because the Bonnpartist
prefer Il 10 Monarchy--each hoping nnt
believing that the Republic is, at oil times
but transition state Of things; that il can
not last, and that eoch Of them will be il
successor, and administer upon its effects
But the socialists will have word TO 81,
10 these fine schemes. They were check
ed in June, 49, not crushed by any means
nor even put down, and whenever ther
shall be trial Of strength between any
the parties, they will he found again in th
melee, and not either for Rey or Rogue
King or Rook--as the Spaniards say b.
lon their own account, and for their ow
ehoof and benefit.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

6TThe news from Jackson county as
to the vote on subscription, is not yet alto
gether definite, but there appears TO be no
doubt that it has carried by handsome
majority.
P. S. The Jackson Standard gives the
vote at upwards of 400 in favor.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

BARBDcuE TO Mn. CLAY,--By tele-
grahic dispatch from Lexington, we learn
shat o Union b,rbecue. without distinction
If party is to be given 70 Mr.. Clay on the
J7,h at Lexington. The proposition was
received BY the thousands on tho fair
ground with enthusiastic appreciation. =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

Books for subscription Of stock for the
construction of Railrood from New Ha-
ven, Connecticut, to the eastern terminus
of the Erie Railroad, we're to be opened on
the 7th inst.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

On the 7th inst. negro, Gideon French,
was mulcted, in Madison, Ind, only $29
in fine and costs, for an indecent assault
on Mrs. Blake. pretty and modest Irish
woman, in the night. Deccncy must rank
low in Madison, or culpable immunity is
givon to colored persons to insult white
women.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
PHnApELpHrA, Oct. IL,

The Wing Legislative ticket in the city
is elected by an average majority Of lila,
Gilpin's majority for Mayor, 1890. The
Democrats have gained one member in the
Senate and the Wings one. For the House
20 Democrats against II Wings.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

Hugh Gallagher, charged with the muir
der Of Mrs. Crosby, on the 4lh Of July
last, was convicted of murder in the first
degree, inlhe criminal court Of st. Louis,
on the 4th instant.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
HoHBlr EVENING. OCTOBER il, 1850.

u v. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is The only authorized agent COT this
paper 10 the cities Of Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia, and is only empowered TO take
advertisements and subscriptions at the same
rates as required by us. Hs receipts will bs
regarded as payments.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

At q recent meeting of the Aldermen o !
Boston an attempt was made to bring the
Mayor 10 account for violating the ordi-
nance prohibiting fire works from being
sci off in the streets--he having issued
permit for Tint purpose, which was carried
into effect, butthe city fathers who under.
took 10 call him to account were silenced.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

GT Thomas H. Benton was in Cincin-
natl on Wednesday last. The papers report
him in good order and well conditioned,
notwithstanding the result Of the election
in his State.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
The very Latest Newsll

A Dispatch to the New York Post says,
"Wocd, the Free Soil candidate for Gov
ernor, is unquestionably chosen!" Da tell!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

BErrIEG. The Cincinnati Chronicle and
Atlas estimates that 100000 changed
hands. as soon as the result Of the election
was known, that amount having been staked
on the election Of each ticket.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

Ross county,ut The late State Fair, took
premiums for tho fattest OK, the best blan-
kets, the bssl hpmper,d iron, ,ho largest
qsiQHs, andihe best qunrtsr acre d onions
q Bushels. Well done, old Ross.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

Mayor Baker. Of Pittsburgh, who has
been urestiug md imprisoning Judges,
Sherifs, &C., barked up the wrong tree.
the other day, and was himself arrested,
and bound over at the instance Of two po--
icemen. II
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

K A magnificent palace, built entirely oe
glass, win be exhibited at the great London
Industrial Exhibition, in 1851. Il will
stand on sl8 acres Of ground, and contain
80, 900, 900 cubic feet. The total value of
the building is estimated at $l5O,OOO.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
FnILADRLpHIA. Oct /

uALARkLPHIA, Oct. IL.
Philadelpha city and county gives a
majqrityin favor ofa Convention 10 form,
anew Constitution Of 1851.
So far the Democrats have gained six
members Of Congress in this State, and
lost one.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
Another Steamer Destroyed.

LOUISVILLE, Oct, ii.
The Meteor No. 8, from Red river, for N.
g., was burned and then sunk on the I'd inst
SO miles above New Orleans. The paesen-
gers all escaped with the loss Of their bag
gage. Three colofed boys belonging to the
boat were lost. 300 bales OF cotton were
burned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
Hacond Uisnatch

Philadelphia, Oct. 8, 8 P. Moon.
gressmen elected, 5th District, McEair,
democrat--whig loss. 9Th District, Ross
reelected. 9Th District, Thaddeus Ste.
vens, whig-no opposition. 9th District,
Clancy Jones, democrat 10th District,
Dimick, democrat---no opposition.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
NEw OatrAss, Oc,. l0-.4PM,

To-day 500 bbls sugar sold at &c. =
Molasses 32a33c. Sales Of -four at S4,25
u4.3O for ordinary brands. Rio Coffee
dull at l24 to l2ac. The city is healthy
The deaths for the Inst week were only 90.
The citizens are fast returning and bust.
ness Is reviving.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

CO Our publication day being on Mon
day, all advertisements and notices forpub-
ication, must be handed in on Saturday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14
pennsylvania ELECTION.
PHILApELpHIA,O Oct. |

PHLADELPHIA, Oct. ".
Florence (dem) elected in lst district by
500 majority /; I'd, Chandler (whig) 1000
majority; 3rd, Moore (whig) 30 majority;
4th, Robbins (dem) 800 majority; 9Th,
McVair democrat is elected.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-14

tHEEsh Is--iso boxes In slors for sals "
~ Oct3lk X g.. r. ROSS.