davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
Stuff DE II III a b E T..
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9ant Sil0omerifa inn 9(ufruDr!

SpIton, Sul Is, 1850.
SiI 9ri9 grcn it bkn 91omttos in bitfm bafn cinac
trcfn uno brn9t 9ar;ttn SuNacritd Die bis gum 81
SUM rcbn. Gin grcr Quubr lccttn in otn Sbeen
ecs eanccS gl ais0brrhn-pas Ic lief pdtbeno furt bic
SoBtn Der paupttdote mo fhpur fb firttar ~ rSdGn-
Die Rsrn9 anot fbn sincn antcu bic bouptlsuts brr
Gufpc9r, biz ahe bss aufrubrs u crfrrbsn unb erbiel
cronn ou bic antucrt Die 9aue Sbno oifr TubtSruuas
botc auf 9. beI in lISnaun, prtr rpieeer
ttn 0rrGs nno relies arrttent acrbOno 9un fSnrn
Sabnctpddrcn ouf 5ano bat uno rdtcn 70 un9rpSbnit
blI9 nrt0uf Sltsn tetbtn erSbttnbtis aus nhcn Irs
ttn, Die CT puutIb ou @eIun9 rrfrt9t uno AUDI fa ins
mcr auf pano bat-n6mlih
StrOu. Gier. patmeaf unb Serpentine SUfas, See
retdrs, 9Barercbcs uno DreIIers, Seicboatos, GO.
fds, pier, Stce, @orf uno Centre Gables, nit
MarbIe uno Mobasonp &Obs. Garo, Sreaffai,
Dining uno @pIinber Gables. franS6Nfbe Sdau:
ftlfubIe, baIb .frons6Iifte oo., Scot(fUUts, Stti
ments, Dipans. Sieberfhrdnfe, @cnIors, Qebe-
falls. piauofcos. pseiment Srnamcnts, Soilet
Gables. SabCurettes oosr SettinaficcIs, Srrnd
Maba9Onp 8ettfieusn, Sigh, Seal uno Sren6
pfoffcn uerfdicecnG Qrten, Gdfbrdnfs. SinFs,
Scc Sraps, etc.
seeer Qrtifel ben Die @emrnbst perIonorn mao
wiro auf 6ano 9rbaIten Cost nab 8eleluna ae.
mabt, unc Swar nab Der furScfsn QnSsiss uno al.
Ierbili9ten preifen.
Bureaus BON IS bic $50 8cttfeusn BON 1915
bis S60-SOfas Don $22 bis 500. II. T. ~.
SneGm er beeeutenoe @rfabruneen in bieGem Sc.
iddft 9emadt bat, 70 fdmsidcIt CT iid curb Qunft'
dfcit uno mdbi9e Yrsife sinsn IibsraIen &beiI Der
6ffsntIitsn Guncidaft Su rrbuItsn.
.Sausbdter unb Qnccrr, bic stwas in fsinsm Sd'
DIE brautsn, iino b0fIi6ft sin9sIaoen bel ibm anSu'
fpreheu.
ScS &spariren wrb auf bic fiirScffe Qnssiae Der.
ri6tst-fowic icee art SapeSisren bilia pOusOssn.
g. q. 9IbcIc.
&sferenSen:- - SOfepb Neiaer, Mie SD. 6.
Qre, g. S. GIsppnser, Mai. @l StedeI, 9. ..
Sdca, s. guumer, SObn 8lanf, s.. 9. Sdwore,
Or. gSObI9smutb. g. 6. Goldman Or. !oano, q.
S. &ube, Gpb. Grim, GS. $. 8Eumsr, Scbn eit-
tenwaIter, Stspbsn bug.
4ucntaun, SuIi Is, n04M |
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
= q tt tt E t

wirb BON t5einrieb Gdbriel an Der allen
touner ftur ebsn 70 gut. ft6u
uno biIIis fabriSrt, aIs endbs rsenc in 9eu Ssrep
9emodt weroen Fam.
@S BAT cobsr in pieisr 8saenb Jest 9lsmano msbr
n0tbi9, BOle in cine 9rOse @ntfernuns oosr in snsn
ancern Staat sur 8erarbeitun9 Su fbifen.
Sebr piele bilIis uno brap benfenoe Sauern bobsn
oiss aud einaeieben uno bercts ibre BoIIe nab tsm
IIIentouner @tabIfemsnt 9cbrabt
0le Qnoern, wsIdbe nod g8oIle perarbeiten taiIen
wcIIen, wereen b6flitf einseIaSen ea1eIbc 6u tbun
uno anSurufen an Der
Sllcutaunrr SSOllcumauufaftnr uuO 9Sdrbrrci..
Stunt 81. no
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
SamI. @. Wsorlon, Cdr.
NanS ben Ofeprefentamtsm, earrittur gNar,l4, ls5O

SPANS pet NepcefeHIHHteH, oartttpur9, garS H. tS0U.
b. SRiNiam Sad. 6ouptlrt rss Observation-Disclosures pcn
pnnflvann. tSbtn9s bisrrur, t0 Der pCrbr9btupt Bs.
hluR Gre. 10 bts SGnat curnas uno SIC. 2l ocs bous:
SSuruaS br 9C9Cupirti9n Seuna) bcttt 8hu6 in Vc:
S9 aaf Gtnn Gnbau9 Die 9cnltintjcn-btr nSmlit 9E:
hIu6 wCb cine SGbrbG Ger NsiCocr tciosr 6dulr Der
ken @EteSUun9 byilnni'-nabcm 9rbSri9 crrpa9t uuo
beprcdn mar Ole Ssttmnnna N0sbrbt Htr 6eNer Der
ean Seuu9 ocs Saus Der 8prentoutn pcn Qrnuhiuonieu
crbatcn bat rpe sneE Qtitmnun9 tC Der etn Ya6iruna
Sss SsfAuRts ,Ii9:
Dini9u bic fit bic aeirun9 bes @bIEtS mmtSn iparsn
Scbn adtr Scbn Nien, gEiOm Sater 9cttrt @oteun 00
rio 8. 9nt, Craig 8ptt, SrCmab Slad Scbn g. 8rpsn,
9Fiuam 8rinols, Daniel 8. g. Srcpr, StiIs o. Surprn
Scbn Gua, Ssnrp Gburtb Sebn 81. ecnpn9bam, Sprctrr
Sricouo 8sudniu s.. Dapio MlIiam g. Scttus, SOnss g.
Grpucr Sbcnas 9untan, gEm. Dunn, gRn Gspc Scbn 6.
Grams GRam Gpans, a StCtt GIVING arranesr g Seatbr
Sam5 5tppsrs 8suamn g. Scrtnr, atranpr @ittenp, Sbc
mas g. Sricr scispb 6. Grfn, Scpb ui1p, SatOb g ba
German, 8tcrae s. Sort esfrt part Scbn Son9s SRlItam
y otnpbtu, SSbn Scc. 6enrp pupG eepts pertcro, ga
n9n = Sadcn, 9hclaS Scncs, Scbn 9H 0iin9er ebarss
G Stnttac 8cbtr 8ce, Sorren 9. soirp Wrrris eeb 60:
nathan D etEt. 0nirn etcuaro. amsS g. ecp snrp eit
Senas 9. S9ltutcd, Scbn g. M9ulIcb, NtrauoCr 6. S=
9urcn, SSbn Mgauabtn Sebn Neson, Samud gRarr Scbn
". NC SRtoCl Nrs, Scbn NlnSr ScICpb 6. Sullc Scbn
.. 9Rcrrs, gSn e. Wcricn, Ssctil Nciprp Gopoo gdl.
ku SotrE NiEF, Gborts S&ciQ ScBu g. Yadr, Sctpb G.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
seuatSPan,mer, oarris6urS San. %, 1850.


SD, Samud SE Ytarru, Sourtlrt nrs Stnots Yenn;
Epoutu, tibCin9c bitreur cas- Der pcrbT9rtnre ShIuF
lc 10 res SCnats 5curnat6 Der 99riri9n Seuug) tri.
t WIhuG in &tiu9 ouf CnCn anbon9 bic Grnitutru
Der n6nibs StituB wcIbm cine MCbrbtit rEr M0cccr
triotr bGukr hGr ksn GEe9ctuna bClltmtCn-n -nahem
oebSria crpS9t uuo tcrrbn mar Die Binun0 Ntbr:
brit Der GsrCr rT e9u Sien9 bCs Stnot6 ptunra;
nirn rbatcn bat wit frSenrs Ntmn9 H Ger EetIn Yai:
ruu9 prs SsibIusts ,'9t
DiSituiou bt fir Die YaGiruua ecs @EbuFeS jmmtn pa:
rem BIC 6Srrcu .. Scenes Brrct = Yrrtcr grawp 93am a.
Grobt ScuOtbau 8 GunninNbon She's e. Srurn, SbrmoS
o. Srrintb GbartGs Sr0c 9ctEr SR Srld, Snrp Sutcn,
Scbn gR. 6utrnkp 94iuiam oosl SOOs pu9uS, Simctbn
Srs, Srbuo o. Stnts. Scpb NHntamatcr 9sCr9t & eap;
tbos 6Inr Il. GRdbubra, SRm. 8. Yodcr 0Eiom 8 Saos
Itr, 0apio Sout pdc9 ". SopI @cnroo SbimCr &rttrt
g. StSrrSt Sanid Sinc Sarrs g. SrcrtCr, Scbn D. gRats
tT une &alSnttns SEit 9 pre- d Cr-S06 30.
DtSitn9n bic 99tn Den 8rihtuB iimmtln rartn gtrrat
3arfs AuAuNns Drum uno AItroncSr Sin9-gIruS 3.
2uS Dem Scurnal.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-08-22
per Geleerapf).
SI0if ipi1ti9 BON 9bilaoelpbia un6
SScu 2lurf!


Gben aIs mir i'm 8s9riff warsn sur prss Su aeben.
erbieten mir bic erfrsuIie Nariobt (per Selssrapb)
oob Der oIte Sbnurmdn BON ben Obsnbsnamten
Stdeten auf bem .Seimpeae fsi. nit sinem pra6t.
pollen unb betfpiellofn Qiiortement BON
Sommer uno S5erbif Sroefenipdaren,
Elm iOIhes wis nod ME Suuor auf eisfsn Marft se'
bradbt muroe, beoes in Siniitt Der St6nbeit une.
SilIi9tet. Que QrtfeI benamen Su molten, rudre-
elm tcueS unteruebmcn. inoem bies piele BON ben
breiten Spalten oes ,Yatriots' aufnebmen Uiiroe.-
HIes mas Der bide 5einrid baber Don feinsn SabI.
retten Sreuneeu uno benz 9ubfum iberbaupt Der.
Ianst ii, bel ibm ansurufen uno feinsn nunberuoI.
len Stod Yon neuen 9htsrn Su eraminiren-uno
wenn bic Msbrbsit ni6t fast, bas sr INNER nod
feline frubere &eputaticn bebauptst, mas portrsff-.
Ii6e glter ETC. anbetrifft, cunn wiu er aufssben.
Gr bat ebcnfaus einsn friIbsn Sorratb Don aIIstr
Irten Srpcerten etbalten. aIs MoIalIes, 3udtr,
Roffee, Sbee, allie Qrten Spscsreisn, ETC.. forpie
SC@ MafrsIsn Sbdb, SaIS..S1S furS atles, mas
man in ieinem SADIE psransen mag.
SSe eancesprOcufte aler Qrtsn werbsn i'm 4us'
tduit fur 9uter an9enOmmenr wOfur Der bo6te
Warftprets erIaubt mho.
W Man psr9cIIs niht een Srt: gins 3bure'
cberbaIb Dem pOtomt uno beinabe eessnhbr Der
ScrfcuCws- Saue.
$. S6nurman.
Quaun uo3ns
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20
Belpre Railroad Meeting.

The proceedings Of the Directors Of the
Belpre and Cincinnati Railroad Company,
held at Chillicothe, Friday last, will be found
in this days paper. They speak for them.
selves-are, as they should be pointed and
explicit. On Tuesday morning last a corps
of Engineers left this place--two Compa-
nies, on the Bainbridge and the other on the
Greenfield route--under the supervision of
Mr.. Jaques and Mr.. O'Stratter, pursuant to
the direction Of the Belpre company. De-
finite action in regard to the decision be-
tween these two competition routes s,isexpec-
ted at the meeting of the Directors on the
2lst inst. Every interest seems to demand
it. Surely the Directors will not delay
further than to the 2lst., decision Of a
question now so vitality important--Hills-
6oro NeiDe Friday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20

PORTLAND WArER.--A greenhorn han.
pened to drop into Thayers, at the corner
of Fore and India streets, few DAYS since
while the proprietor was pumping up some
Of his extra nice Soda.
"Hollow, you," he exclaimed, .wbut's
thut ere 7"
"Portland Water.
".Never heared tell o. that. Give us a
mug"
Thayer fixed a glass with pine nrple syr.
up, in his best style. 1t was glorious, and
his visitors eyes flashed,
swell, I swow to Moses, haint no such
wells in the country. Portland water
beats oil nature. Good bye mister"
"But stop, you haven't paid for it."
"Oh, get eout. Yer don't pay for we'll
water, tho it is all fred nice. When yer
come up our way III give yer bucketiull
for nothing"
Thayer owned himself ''rold," and will be
careful hereafter how he passes off his re.
freshingand exhilirating Soda for "Portland
Wnter. ."-Portland Argus.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20
Infammatory Rheumatism.

lHE AMERICAN RHEUMATIC BAIsAM!.
A Nea0 Remedy Lately Discovered
TN the vegetable kingdom sure and perma
Il nent cure for all Rheumatic Complaints.
such as
Inlammatory, Chronic, Acute and Mercurial
rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Spinal Affec-
tions, ETC., etc.
This medicine has long been sought for. II
has been said that Rheumatism could not be
cured but there is remedy designed by ma.
ture for the cure Of every disease that tbe bn.
man system is subject to. At last remedy has
been found that cures Rheumatism of tbe worst
icrm--one Of the most valuable vegetable pro-
-ductioDs Of the earth--the greatest and most
important discovery of the age, and wonder
ful blessing to the human family. II cures with.
out sckening or debilitating, and renews
strength and vigor to the whole system. Il bas
cured, during the past three months, over 500
cases that were considered incurable,
Certificates Of the curative properties of this
medicine can be seen by calling on the Agents.
UNone genuine unless put up with an en-.
grayed label upon the outside wrapper. signed
by the proprietor, R. TURNER, Buffalo. N. v.
y. +. Thomas, wholesale and retail Agent.
10y Main street, Cincinnati.
D For sale BY J.. L. McVey & Co., Druggist,
February 4, '50-44n6
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20

Honey is, according to Mr.. Milton, who
has lately published treutise on bees in
England, universal specific; and among
its other valuable properties, he declares
that it prevents consumption, and states
that that destroyer Of life is not known in
countries where honey is regularly taken
us an article Of food. Those who have
less faith in the specific, may perhaps at
tribute the cause to difference Of climate
rather that to honey. The italian singers,
it is also affirmed, are greatly Indebted to
honey; but their practice is to sharpen it
with few drops Of acid though they some
times take it ina pure state.--Aibany Cul-
tipator.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE
Medical Department.

NNHE regular course Of Lectures in this IT.
Il stitute will commence on the First Of No
vember, and continue until the last of February.
The Anatomical Department will be opened
and ready 10 receive students by the LIST Of Oc-
tober. The Medical Department will be under
the direction Of the following
.' PROFESSORS.
z. FREEMAN, M ID Professor of Anatomy.
RS NEWTON, M d Professor of Surgery.
II ] HUcLE, NJ D Professor Of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
W BYRD POWELL, MD Professor of Physiolo-
gy, Pathology, MineralogY and Geology,
KING, M d Professor of Materia Medica,
Therapeutics and Medical jurisprudence,
MILTON SANDERS, A M M D Professor Of
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
IA WILSON, M d Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
,. CLINIQUE LECTURES:
Medicine-Prof H HuoLE,
Surgical--Prof NEWTON.
q FREEMAN, NJ d Anatomical Demonstration.
The fees for full course ofLectures amount
TO $l05. Each Professors Ticket SIS. Ma.
triculator's, $5.-Demonstrator Fee. $40.
Graduation, $40
Those desiring further information will please
address their letters (post paid) to the Dean;
and students arriving in the city will please
call on him at the Commercial Hotel.
R. S. NEWTON, M. D.,
Dean Of the Faculty,
Law Department
Hon. E WIN KING, Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Law.
JOHN DELAvrELD, Esq, Professor Of CONNER
cial Jurisprudence.
Terms-$50 per session. All communica-
tions pertaining to this department must be ad-
dressed to d. w. NJ. KING, Esq
Memphis, Tenn, March, 1850.
OK. The Faculties, for Intellectual abilities,
moral worth and professional requirements,
will compare fayorably with the most distin.
guished in our country.-1he Medical Faculty
constitutes an anomaly in this or any other
country all of them are able lecturers and
the best Of teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geographic
cal position and the extent Of our population,
can have no doubt as to the eligibility Of our
situation for an enterprise Of the kind. As 10
health, including all seasons Of he year, we
deny that ANY OTHER CITY HAS MORE.
A common error exists in the minds Of many
students relative to the place Of studying med
iclne; those who intend practlcng among the
discusses Of he west and south should certainly
educate themselves at a school whose Faculty
are practically acquainted with these diseases.
That the public may be Satisfied Of the per-
manency ofthis school, we feel il our duty to
state, that tho Trustees and Faculty form
UNIT in action, which augurs we'll for its fu-
ture success, and that the peculiar internal Or
ganization which connects them, cannot be in.
terrapted. E.W M KING,
President oi the Memphis Institute
z = pili " ieov.---vsu. ''D
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20

STARCH MANUFAcroRY.-There is an i'm
mense Starch Factory at 0swego, producing
the following results 1T consumes 1000
bushels Of ripe Corn per week, and manufac-
lures 10000 pounds, or 1000 boxes Of Starch
during the same time. There are IL fur
naces, with corresponding drying rooms, 300
clsterns for receiving the Starch in the
fluid form. The numberof men occupied is
about 10, and the value Of the Starch annual
ly manufactured exceeds $l2,000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20
Free Trade II Lana.

One Of the effects of ''free trade land" is
thus forcibly stated in, d recent work, on
"the social condition and education OF The
people inEngland and Europe. In England
land is held by the few, and the many are
excluded from it:
''In ITO, $50 900 freehold estates were in
the hands of the same number of indepen-
dent families 4; at the close of 1915, the
whole Of the land in England belonged to
$4,000 proprietcrs. Yet very little more
land has been brought into cultivation, for
of the $4,000, 900 statute acres left untitled
in 1897, ii 100000 were still uncultivated
in lS47. The new poor law reduced the
annual rate of f7, 100000 10 G5, 900 600 for
the support of pauperism; yet in lS48 one
in eight out of the whole population Of Eng
land was receiving parochial relief, while
10000 to $4,000 vagrants subsisted on eau
sual charity of individuals, or the apportion-
ed funds Of tramp wards &c. Out of the
30,34s of both sexes last year committed
for crime, 1891 could not read nor write at
all, while only 81 had received good educa-
ton.
sin Western Europe there is free trade in
land in England peasant can rarely OBJ
tain the uncertain tenure ola leased farm,
while copying holds and freeholds are mer-
ged in the larger estates. In Switzerland,
Saxony, and Germany, every rood of land is
highly cultivated ia the most uninviting
places and despite the sternest Obstacles
In Ireland, in l849, all the lands Of one bar
ony, in the county Of Cork. comprising sO,-
600 acres were thrown out of cultivation I;
in the union of Clifden, lands of an annual
rental of $4,000 were likewise made waste
and 100000 statute acres in Great Britain
generally, remain untouched by the plough
or the spade"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20

THE CUBA EXPEDITION. correspon-
dent of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser,
writing from Washington says:--
1t is understood that orders have been
issued 10 ali collectors, district attorneys.
and naval commanders, to maintain The
utmost vigilance within their districts, sta
tions and cruising grounds, in order to pre-
vent the illicit expectation of such aims
and munitions Of war as may be intended
for the use of any supposed expedition a
gain nst Cuba.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20

OF late the trite expression sin horn,"
has excited the attention ofquerists. 1t is
now fully explained by contempory, as
follows. ain olden times, before glasses
were used, it was the custom to drink out
ofhorns. William the Conqueror had one
that held aquart. When he drank out ofithe
usually pledged his guests sin a horn" and
no one could leave the table without do
ing the same thing" Hence the orr
gin. "JohD, bring in the glasses, it's our
SMILE"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20
Foreign Items.

Louis Napoleon lately was present at
meeting 1.-THE General Council of Agriculture
in Paris. He seized the opportunity Of ma
king speech, in which be said:
"Four years since, at your last session, you
enjoyed complete security which gave you
time to study atleisrre the amelioration des-
tined to facilitate the free play Of the insti-
tutions Of the country. Now the task is
more difficult An unforeseen convulsion
has made the ground tremble beneath your
feet, and everything has been again thrown
into doubt and uncertainty, 1t is necessary
on the one hand to strengthen things which
have been thus shaken, and on the other to
adopt with resolution measures proper to as
sist suffering interests. The best means of
reducing to impotence what is dangerous
and false is to accept what is really good and
useful" Loud and continued applause,
We suppose the really coed and useful is
q monarchy!
The blockade Of Greece haalrs eady
damaged the comerce Of that country to
the extent of ten millions ofdolors.
A-Congress Of Soyereigns is about to as
semble at Dresden.
A very important movement has taken
place in France, which affects the Roman
Catholic Church. The Able Herndeam has
called convocation of the clergy, to take
into consideration how the church may be
"restored to its primive simplicity, andcured
OF its abuses" The Arch Bishop has forbid
the clergy to attend.
Linen thread may now be imported into
Belgium, free of duty, if it is exported after
wards. when manufactured into cloth.
Stockholm is said to be one of the most
disolute cities in Europe, and yet one Of the
most well behaved
The real cause Of the Pope's delay in re-
turning to Rome was his fear that there
would be another revolution in France, and
that the French troops under his charge
would become his jailors, instead of his
friends. He has been waiting for consoli-
dation Of the power Of Louis Napoleon, and
permanent protection underhi regime. I'm
doubtedly this is the explanation Of his hes
itation.
Her British Majesty's accoucbment was
expected to take place on the 9th of A.
prh.
The English post office charges on Cali
fornia letter, via New York, forthe halfounce
is Is. 2sd.
Gustave de Rothschild, son of celebrated
Paris banker, has become French citizen.
After two years interval, the French and
Spanish governments have resumed their di-
plomstic intercourse.
In London there are large establishments
known as Baby Dolls Warehouses.
The first pipes used in England for smo-
king tobacco, were made of walnut shells
and straws.
The Cairngorm mountains in Scotland,
have been unusually prolific the past winter.
Specimens Of the precious stones by this
name have been found in extraordinary
quantities.
1t is calculated that the expenses of the
great exposition in London will amount TO
100000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20
-P@ResMa@uth Insurance Co.
Capital Stock $150,OO0. Paid and
secured to he maid Gko sEn

Portsmouth Insurance Go.
Capital Stock $150,OOo. Paid and
secured to be paid, $59,75O.
VIE public are respectfully informed that
Il .he portsmouth Insurance Company, incor
Poialed .oih March, A. D. 1897, heretofore car.
rylng on the business of Fire and Marine In.
surahce In this town, is now organized The
aDoye amount of its capital stock paid in cash.
End secured 10 be paid by mortgages upon Real
estate, ,and is fully prepared to resume the taks
ing every, deception OF Fire Marine Risk.
on The mos liberal terms.
O6fcers.
PETER KINNEY, President.
JAMES LoDwIcK, Secretary.
Directors.
JAMES LoDwIcK, JOSHUA v. RopIrsor.
JAMES w. DAVIS, JAMES L. McVEY.
WILLIAM HALL, M. KEHoE,
~ PETER KINNEY.
Inc Board ofDlrectors hope BY unremittino
attention 10 business, the liberal terms ,,non
winch the business of the company has bereto-
lore been conducted, and their well known
pro,npthess and liberality in the adjustment of
all losses, and which will be continued in time
10 come, 10 merit and receive a liberal share of
The public patronage.
Propositions for Insurance and also for lame
OF The company funds, to be left at the Office of
the Secretary on Front Street, at the siore
oi .. LoDWlCK g. Son,!No. c., and will re
celVe the prompt and immediate attention of
lhs Board. Office open every day, SUNDAYS er.
ccpIed, from O'Clock A. M, 10 6 O'Clock p. NJ
ny order: JAMES LODWlCK, Sec,y.
portsmouth, Ohio, June 20, I649
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20

EATON AND HAMILTON RAILROAD.
Eaton Register of Thursday Inst an
nounces that the contractors on the Eaton
and Hamilton Railroad had, on the day
previous. commenced operations, and that
the work will be prosecuted with all possi-
Bile energy TO an early completion. The
same paper also informs us, that tho pros
pect is very fattering Of suficiency of
stock being subscribed, to open a railway
communication between Eaton and Rich.
mond, Indiana.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20

Some contemporary, who seems 10 know
all about the component parts Of an editor
says he must possess the constitution of q
se,obstinacy ofa mule independence of a
wood sawyer, pertimacity Of a dun, en-
durance Of starving anaconda, ,impudence
on beggar, and entire resignation to
tread-milI-and we will add, says another,
he must be moving target for every body
to shoot at.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-20
Great argains i'm Real
Estate.

TIME subscriber offers for sale all that -
Il property situated on Front Street in EEl
Portsmouth, formerly known as the "American
HOTEL" and now as the "Franklin." Also,
the whole Of ln-lot No. l76, lying Immediately
in the rear and adjoining said Hotel property.
and fronting on second Street. The buildings
and other improvements situated on said prem
ises, are designed and adapted for Hotel purposes
but by division, the same can be used for three
or more business houses,and private residences.
The property will be sold in a body, or in par
GELS to suit purchasers. The title Is good. and
the TERMS of sale will be reasonable and easy
Apply to the subcriber, or o. F., MooRE, at
Portsmouth. CORNELIUS MCCOY.
March 25 l850-5ltf.