davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

Administrators Sale of Real Estate.
Court of comnonpeas, Sandusky county, state of Ohio.
Petition to sell Land.
Ralph P Bucklsnd, Administrative of
Charles l.. Segur, deceased:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

Court of common pleas Sandusky county, state Of Ohio
Petition to sell Land
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

State Of Ohio, lSandssky county court Of com
pkces-zN okancery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-14

Kentucky the average wealth of each in
habitant free and slave, is $3l9; whilst
that of Ohio is but 1927; Pennsylvania
S2I9; New York 1928. And, Sir the
productions of the slayeholding States
will compare favorable with the non
slaveholding. The advantage will be
found to be largely on the side of the
former in the value of those productions.
The South produces more Indian corn,
and the North more wheat; but the
South has a complete monopoly, by soil
and climate, in the production of cotton,
sugar, rice and tobacco.
The value of these four crops The last
year exceeds 1925, 100000. But COM
pare The productions OF individual States.
Michigan and Arkansas were admitted
into the Union about the same time /;
Michigan is one of the most fourishing
of the northwestern States, washed on
three sides by navigable waters, and en-
joying an extensive system of internal
improvements and her crops last year
yielded to each inhabitant $21 so. The
crop of Arkansas yielded to each white
inhabitant $101; and if the slaves are
counted as persons, the vaide of the crop
was $Sl so for each inhabitant; SO that
the production of arkansas, with fer
tile soil, though not genial climate,
nearly treblcs that of Michigan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-14

-'SN~
ditures for internal improvements from
1924 TO 1888, in the North was $5,194,-
AL; in the South, $95f 900. From 1894
to 1915, for the same purpose, in the
North, 81, 81, $3.50; and in the .S)uth, ST.
l7l,500.
This much, sir, with reference to what
the gentleman said about appropriations.
l propose now to examine so much of the
same gentleman's speech rs to the rela-
tive number of troops furnished by the
North and the South in the late war with
Mexico. Iadopt his figures, and assume
them to be correct. The South furnished
1900 volunteers; the North 24,7I2.
The gentleman says that tliis is not the
fair way of making the calculation--that
the amount of service rendered in months
is "the fairest way of making the calcula-
ton" His figures show that the South
furnished service in months 365.5oO
months; the North 800, 400. This still
gives o!c South a preponderance Not
contented, however, with this result, he
sets out upon third of figures, that he
may give the North the superiority. This
calculation includes all the enlstmcnts
made during the war, as also for the ten
new regiments, and assume that two
thirds of these enlistments were from the
North; and when his calculation Is footed
UP, The North furnished service equal to
Sl3,648 months, and the South equa! 10
62f .525 months. Well, | 90 back to the
census of 1870, and he, at least, can make
no objection to the authority, having ap
pea.cd to this source in the first branch
of his argument. therefore take his
figures, and reply with his authority. If
the South furnished 47,G40 volunteers,
according to population the North should
have furnished 0S,14s. They furnished
24,7l2-deficit of their just proportion
f5,436.
The South furnished service of voun-
tcers in months equal to 365, 500 months.
The North should have furnished SER
vice in months equal to $4,000 months;
they furnished 30O, ,400--deficit of their
Just proportion 444, 500. But if the en-
llstmcnts are superadded to the above. it
VIII be seen that the North furnished i'm
months equal to s13,64s; the South
627625. The North should have fur
nished service in months 1,294,7eO
months--deficit of he- inst nronort;on
4sl,l32
enter into these calculations for tho
purpose of yindicatino the trutb Of tho
Southern Addrcss-Sfor tho nnrnose of of
yindicatine the trnth Of the alterations
which have been made bv Sonthern
members on this floor. that the South
contributed more than her lust nronor-
tion of troops in making the acnuisitions
from Mexico which the North mean to
exclude us from, either through the VIII
mot proviso or tho "nou .;nter,,ent;o,,,
policy. in connection with the pretence
that the Mexican laws arc in force. He
went little further, and introduced an
estimate of the service by the North and
South in the Revolutionary war. He
says, for the continental line of the Rev
olulion. the North furnished l72, ,43e
men, and the South 59,385.
Itsis known, NJ. Chairman, to eyerv
one who is familiar with the history Of
the Revolution that very large pronor-
ton of the troops that were engaged in
that protracted and perilous contest were
n ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-14

cy will join them in the formation of this
new constitutional party, presenting, as
we think, democratic constitutional par
ty, the elements ofwhich will be strength
union and success. We shall then hear
ofno more discussion on slavery in Con-
gress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-14

LIrERARy.-Miss Fennimore Cooper,
daughter of the celebrated novelist Of
that name, is about publishing in London
q new work entitled Ratal Hours in tho
United States -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-14
THE
EGEOyvEsE COURIER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
TRIMMER d LEWIS.
w. K. EAsLEy, Editor.
TER RHS.

One Dollar and Fifty Gents for one years
subscription when paid within three months,
Two dollars If payment is delayed to the close
s ofthe subscriptionyear.
All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
continued till a discontinuance is ordered and
all nrrearages pail.
advertisements inserted Mt rs cents per
square for the first insertion, and 81 1-2 cts for
each continued insertion. Liberal deductions
made to those advertising by the year.
G55- All Communications should be address
ed to the Publishers rost raid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-14

A TRUE LAWYER. Hamil-
ton was once applied to as counsel by a
man having the guardianship of several
orphans, who would, on coming of age.
succeed to large and valuable estate, of
which there material defect in the title
deeds. known only 10 their guardian, who
wanted toget the title vested in himself.
Hamilton noted down the faithless execu-
tors statement, and then said to him;
Settle with these unhappy infants honor
ably to the last cent, or / will hunt YOU
from your skin like hair. The advice
was strictly followed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-11

Rhode Island Coalition Of Locofccos
and .Aboii'ionis's.-The Hon. B. B.,
Thutston, whom the Locofcco. of Rhode
Island supported last year for Congress, 10
now the Free Soil candidate for the Lieut..
Governorship OF tina, State. The Loco.
iocos bave this year refused 10 nominate
any Slate ticket. There are but two tick.
els before the people, the regular Wing
ticket and the regular Free-Soil ticket, the
Locoiocos supporting the latter. The
coalition. between the Locofocos and the.
Aboi'ionists is complete, the Locofocos
having gone entirely over TO the Aboli-,
tlonists and coa!esced with them upon their
own ground.
Ard thus do the Locofocos set in every
nos-save-holdirg State Of the Union
whenever they think, that, by such a
course, they can defeat the Wings. .
The Washington Union will pray with.
its leart and perhaps with its lips for
the election Of the Abolition ticket in
Rhode Island. -- Lou. Journal.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-11
Temperance Fuble.-The rats once a. =

Temperance Fable.-The rats once a. :,
sembled in a large cellar 10 devise some
method of safety to get the bait from a small
trap which lay near, having seen numbers
OF their friends and relations snatcbed
from them by its merciless jaws. After
many long speeches. and the propo,al Of
many elaborate but fruitless plans, a happy
wit. standing erect, said, sit is my opinion
that, If by one paw we keep down the
spring, we can safely take the food from
the trap with the other" All the rats
present loudly slnealfd assent, and. slap
ped their tails in applause. The meeting
adjourned and the rats retired 10 their
homes, but the devastatiops of the trap be-.
ing by no means diminished, the rats were
forced TO call another convention" The
elders just assembled, had commenced.
their deliberations, when all were startled
by faint voice, and poor, rat, with only
three legs, limring into the ring, stood up.
to speak. All we're instantly quiet, when
stretching out the bleeding remains Of his
leg, lie said: any friends, l have tried
the method you proposed, and you see the
result! Now let me suggest plan TO es-
cape the trsp-'Do not Touch it,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-11

Whig Rule in Ohio.-l. is stated by the
C'ermont CO., Courier, that since the
Wigs have had the rule in that State, it.
debt has been reduced one million of dol
lars. A pretty substantial evidence of .
wise and economical administrator.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-11

The sum of sl5 ,ooo, ,ooof)is expended each yes:
IN London for Intoxicating drinks,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-11
Garrett & COODer.

N7HOLESALEa and retail Dealers in Dry Goods.
w Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots.
hoes, Hats and Caps, Ready Made Clothing, Glass
Rails, ETC., ETC., on Main, below Jefferson street
harrington, Iowa. [april 26, '4s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-11
:. VIllrnaD.

WH0LEsALE and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medi-
cines, Chemicals. Surgical and Dental Instru-
eais, Gold and Tin Foil, Plate, Teeth. Perfumery,
-, Paints, Oils, Dye stuis, Druggists Glass Ware,
Wisdow Glass, etc. jefferson street, between Main
- Third, Burlington, Iowa. july &c, '49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-11

Drs UON. lsl0ss s Brook bank.
TTAvE associated in the practice Of Medicine.
II r. Office ON Jefferson street, over Burnap's
Drue store, date Bodemann's) May - '4S
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-11

Il. NJ II" EEs.@s
nEALER in staple and Fancy Dry-Goods, Gro-
IDeesies Hats, Caps Boots Shoes, s,etc.
Sanlh aide Letter son street. burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-11

ssNUERS his professional services to the citi
seas OF Burlington and its vicinity.
vince In the Basement of his new building
= Cesser ef "a sfyeef aud the pubc square Resi-
seace u the same building.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-11
JoHN PRuoH. LYMAN COOK.
Prugh & Cook.

JEFFERSON STREET, bef,ceen Main and lhird.
yYYRoLEsAAE and Retail Dealers in Iron, Stoves,
wv casGings, Hollow Ware, etc., etc. Also. Man.
slAetnfees OF Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11
Notice to IisUeiat0s'S.
GEORGE r WEST.
Draughtsman and solicitor of Patents

Draughtsman and Solicitor of Patents.
nFFERS bis services in procuring Letters
" Patent In this and other countries.
His long experience In the Understanding
served several years as Pupil Of the late DR..
T. P. Jones--added to thorough knowledge
Of the Patent Laws, and familiarity with the
details Of conducting applications through the
Office, will, he trusts, enable him to give salts
faction. - ,i.-,t v.ts te SECS =
Specifications and Drawings carefully pre-
pared. Defective specifications and imperfect
drawings revised and corrected to meet the OBJ
jecliohs Of the office, and all other business
connected with his profession carefully and
promptly attended 10. l'-
All necessary Information and advice given
to persons residing at distance and abroad
upon questions relating TO Inventions, as to
novelty, the propriety Of applying for Patents,
&c. Models can BE forwarded by express with
safety, and rough sketches and descriptions en-
closed BY mail to HE subscriber, who can pro.
cure Patents, aud transact all the business o.
his clients, without the necessity Of their pres
ence in Washington.
Office on Eighth street, opposite the Genera
Post Office.
He has permission ID fefer Pstentees ant
others, at home and abroad to the following
gentlemen 0,isa
Hon. Daniel Webster, ssnaiorof Mass.
Hon, WillieP. Mangnm, (" n. 9,
Hon. Thomas Corwin, q Ohio. q.
Hon. w. L. Dayton, N;J.
Baron Won Gerolt. Minister of Prussia.
Professor Joseph Henry, LII. D.. Secretary
o'-h Y of the Smithsonian Institution.
Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, Washington.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11
City Insurance Company
~: SGl S6% OF Is ti.-
glGlMMA1Pl,

S.K ROSS, at Portsmouth Agency,
insures property ofaH description against
lossord damage by FIRE also, against
theperils of the SEA, or inland Naui-
cation.
All lcsses will be promptly met at their
Agency here, and policies issued At rates
OF Premium, as low as other responsible
offices.
The President, Directors and Company
are known TO be among the most response
bic citizens Of Cincinnati, which is a guar
antee that all transactions will be adjusted
on satisfactory terms. <
Policies issued on application, at the
Counting Room of S. R. ROSS Agent,
''tE "a, City Insurance Company.
Portsmouth, May, /, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11

Review Of the Portsmouth h6arlketafor
the week endink, NOV. a. 1850.
Tn WxATHkR. During tie prcsentwssk
we bavellad mild weather, and warm for
the season. Tie present time Of writing
opens with prospect Of driuling rain for a
day or two. z SO a sitsS
BusIrEss. The Improvement noticed last
week has continued till now, anda large
amount of business was done, both IN Dry
|doods andsGroceries, and this also in the
absence Of any speculative movement i
The RIVER, has been slowly receding dur
ing the week, and several boats are reported
Isgound between this port and Pittsburgh.
The regular packets however are making
their regular trips. a''a
=, Our readers are respectfully referred to the
following review and quotations Of our
market: 4$:v & s' ~ NM.
| !, FLOUR & GRAIN,--It,will be recollected
that The market price Of -four last week was
firm at $3.50, butduring the week down.
ward tendency was noticed, and a decline
of five cents was submitted 10, at which the
sales were large. Prime Wheat still COM
,mands lastweeks quotations.
| SUGAR q MoLAssEs. Small parcels ol
new crop Sugar and Molasses have made
their appearance, but are heauy both in price
and otherwise. The market for both tends
downward. The stock of old Sugar ant
Molasses is nearer closed out than usual ii
this market. "a sfAa84
COFFEE. The average sales Of Coffee dur
Ing the week have beenat Ia cents, ant
the market seems to have reached q stand.
1 NToBAcco.-A short crop of Tobacco il
\ Virginia and Kentucky, has scausedanunprc
cedented advance in all kinds of manufac
tured tobacco. and the lowest grades have
now attained the prices Of the best article
in past two years. The 6 twist tobacco
formerly sold at 81 and &c, is now worth Il
cents at manufactory, and the lowest grade
of Cavendish is worth fully 20c. 's a.sr
PoRK,-Thefe Is some enquiry es ID the
probable price Of Pork the coming season
and we learn that there will be a heayl
business done in cutting and packing here
II Id'es VIII lustily.- GIoh enquity VI oul
Kentucky friends, we learn that there is {
decrease OF hogs there. The market will
openi it is thought at 90. @ n
| WHIsKEY,--Sales during the week have
been at 81 22c. h' ia'c
PIC IRoN.-Is held at $26 from wharf
usual time. .se, Z, r.ea ~.r
4 WooD AND CoAL.-There are full supplie
Of Wood, Coal and Coke at the. wharf. Goa
heldat cents from boat and 5aeS delivered
Wood ranges from LIS to 81 per cord asir
quality. as5a Aas
LiME.--Louisyille Lime is $l per bl BY
late arrivals, and full stocks. ~ ,.@ii'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11

HNHE Subscribers respectfully III. /eU
forinlhe public that they ha ys N ~
opened q furniture NAfesRoom on - AN.r
CouRT street, one door aontheflhs Fire Engine
House' sbetwecn FRoEr and SKcosD streets,
where will be lonnd a large and we'll ihsortsd
stock Of CHAIR 3 ; and CABIN EFT WORK ol
every variety Of style, suited to Ihis market ;
Wh,ch they viii sell aslow asapy establishment
n n .P,orisrnoulh, They would aise remind tie
public that ibey are notwithstanding ali kinds n
Cabinet work which can be sold Is low as tic
same can be bought form Cinsinnaii. lsR
They have employed good wofkmsn, and
use the best Of maiefials. gii9 a5sa 1S1
They have phrchased hearse and are ne.
pured 10 attend 10 ths undertaking businss. on
the shortest notice. Please give Them 4 cali. :.
March II, '5O--7yl BRIANT 8 JONES.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11

i Arc you Father. laboring for the support
Of family, and suffering from general dobiliL
ty and low spirits, so that life almost seems a
burden, use Or. s, D. HowE's SHAKER SARs4-
PARiLLA. ais.s vag R p
ARE You A MOTHER,
suffering from disease 10 which females are
generally subject, usc DR.. s. D. Howe's Shaker
Sarsapalia--it will certainly cure you.
Male or female, old or young, ALL and EVERY
FAMILY should have this EXCELLENT FAMILY MED
IcmE by them. Call at our depot, or on one Of
our Agents, and get pamphlet, gratis, where
You will find
Facts! Facts!! FactS!!! 4
That can be Systematically thousands Of
Lpmg witnesses in this city and country,
piz: that the .-s- ~: ~ tra
Shaker SarsaparilIa,
AS prepared by DR.. s. u. HOWE, has been the
which the human family are continually sub
iect, than any other preparation Of Sarsaparilla
ever yet brought before the public. 9
The purity and efficacy Of the Shaker prepa.
ration is we'll known and requires no long list
of certificates aud cures to introduce it !; its
increased demand for the past twelve years, is
ils best Recommendation. ~
This medicine has established its high repu-
tation throughout New, York and New Hamp-
shire, and the eastern states generally, by its
numerous and we'll attested cures and also by
the Recommendation and approval of the first
physicians, who now use il in their private
practice
His the only SdrsdpariId that acts on
the Liner, Kidaeys and blood at the same
lime, irhich renders Il altogether more pal'
liable to ercry one, particularly Females.
| DR.. Massey, Professor in the Ohio Medical
College, says the Shaker preparations are truly
valuable, and recommends them to the public
No MERcuRF--no MisERAI--no Poisonous
DRUos IN THE SHAKER SkRsAfARiLLA.
f,.g,slia Z REMEMBER, ~ u.
his ,garraated TO be purely and 2
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, ~ y
And as Female and Family medicine i
has no equal, sass,
Be sure that you inqahef for Dr.. S. D.
Hope's Shaker Srsapdrilld, and TAXI
no other. a'' Z, si2'''1 XXX .... $50
Price 81 per bottle or bottles for S..
For sale by DR. s. D, HOWE & co,
| ~ Proprietors, 7
No. College Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio.
To whom oil orders must be addressed, an,
by J. L. Mcyey & Co. PortsmoIth, E. R. AL
len, Piketon Emmett & Davis, Waverly. h
Portsmouth, Oct. IA, '50--Syl. .ae
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11
NEW BOOKS S.

WTE are now opening the largest and most
Wv extensive assortment of Books and Sta :
lionery ever brought TO this market, which we
are prepared and determined to sell as low,
either al wholesale OF retaili as any other regu.
lar house in the western country.
ALI goods sold by us are warranted just what
they purport to be, with the privilege Of being
returned ii not satisfactory, c $50
Country Merchants, Propristors Of Furnaces,
School Teachers, &C., are requested to call and
examine our stock, as we will not be undcrsold
by any one. ,t
; az Remember the New Book Store, Nc
Dowel's Block, corner Of Front aud Market
streets, opposite the United States Hotel, Ports
mouth, o.
octia2l, 80 ]. STEPHENSON & Co. +,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11
$40 REWARD.

GTRAYED orS TOLEN from the pasture Of
- George Kirker, near West Union, about
the 9th inst, Bay Mare, about Is hands high,
G years old, with white spot on her nose and
one white hind foot. She is a very good Hook
ing animal, and one which every person would
be likely to notice. ANY person finding her
and sending word to The subscriber at Benton
vile, Ohio, Fields Marlaa, West Union, OF
William Graham, Gallipols, will receive the
above reward. "a. REUBEN F. GRAHAM,
Oct. %. Is50--30w3a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11
UfearsQ Oia,apsQQ

TTNHIS day received from Philadelphia an In
|. IL voice Of fine Cigars, making the largest
assortment now offered in Portsmouth. Deal
ers and Others are invited to call and examine.
Among the. favorite brands may be found La
Nacional Los ,Armas, Jicotencal, R. galias, al
so, La Manolita, and La Vuelta Principles, and
large stock of Spanish and hall Spanish and
Melee Cigars all Of which are offered on. rer
sonable terms by 2f+44 e%t
sept. %, 80. ~ S.R ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11
BOOK BINDING.

g WELLS respectfully informs his friends
-. and the public generally that he has re.
sumed the Book Binding business, and will he
happy toattend TO anything in that Every
thing will be done in the best manner, and at
very short notice. Bindery in No. 10, Book
Store in overlurfs building, 4 doors above
Oakes & Buskirk's.r *; ~. .s~
Portsmouth, Oct 81, 1850. L
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11
School Books.

nUR assortment Of School and Classical
~ Books is very complete embracing every
hing in use. among which are ;--l00 dozen
Elementary Spoilers; 90 doz. Mitchell's Geos-
rsphy and Atlas SO doz. Smiths Grammar ;
Scsses States with Copy and Writing Books
Of all kinds and patterns, which we sell BY the
dozen or single at Cincinnati prices.
Oct, IL so. J. STEPHENSON Il co
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11
Notice i'm Attachment.

A T my instance an attachment was this day
N issued by Marshal McElhenney, Justice
Of the Peace in Clay township, Scioto county,
against the property and effects Of Hugh Cray
craft, non-resident dsbtor Of said county
Dated Oct. IS, 1850.
SMITH F. HITCHCOCK.
Oct. q, ls50.-pd l4h'4 Is a,.'r7
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11

TyUTURE AND ENDLESS PUNIsiT-
MENT, logically proved by Rev. Reune
r Coon Cawly's History Of the French Rev
olutioii iYonng's Chrohiclss Of Tho Pilgrims |;
lOverman on tho Manufacture Of IronT Mcizen-
zie's 5000 Receipts, New Edition, Lardner,s
Lectures on Science and Art, cct,, with great
variety ol Medical, School, Law and owiscella-
llepus Works, for sale by d i5s4
aas9'istss s J.. STEVENSON. h Co.
corncrbf Erontand Market yts., portslnouu,, o.
October NJ 1850 sf'9s1 la ,,s, Z ~,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-11
B, F. CO N W AY Il CO.

{
"AyE ON HAND and for sale, at lowest
II market prices: s -s5 1,
$50 Bbls. OLD WHEAT superfne -four
500 !" & mixed brands, equal to any Cincin-
natl mixed brands, and at as low if not low er
prices than it is now selling for at Cincinnati.
A LOT Of No. 2 superfne
Raw and REcrIFIED AsHBAooKs BEsT, always
on hand;
Mess Pork, Lard, Hams, Shoulders and Bacon
a superior article of each kind W{ki
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Pepper, Vinegar, etc.
on hand and constantly arriving on c6nsign
ment and otherwise,
Pig Iron Of every description and quality,
also Clay and Fire Bricks a q I,a9
Soap superior article manufactured in
Chillicothe, which we will sell at Cincinnati
prices, although better article than made thea
CORN in the ear or shelled in any quart
tity that may be required or wanted,
Portsmouth, May "a, '5O-57tfs