davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27
A landlord Cratdicd

or not cant say--s,opped at tavern
away np north IN the State of New
York. called for iixins.' aud after swal.
lowing pretty darned considerable bill re-
tired. Meanwhile the landlord and inter.
lopcrs. were busily engaged in conversation.
By aud bv, Yankees and Yankee tricks
were discussed The landlord informed
hia bar.room company there was live
Yankee in the house and il twerc possible.
he would have trick two out of him before
he left. while the aforesaid changers on -
or " lingcrcrs were To be Witnesses AZ
ter pleasant smile all round at the land
lords expense they mil1lcd.
Next morning landlord aud company
were ready to SNAP at Vi. Yankee as soon
rs be made his appearance. Breakfast be-
ing over. in walks Jonathan; with an mir
peculiar to folk deoun east " paid his hill,
aud was about to depart, when the landlord
aceosted him with
~ gu. its plain to be seen that yoa'rc
a aukee. Can or will YOU obliae d. with
trick or two for can assure you We are
ready 10 hc trcked If YOU can do it,
~ 81 dunno bout that. Have dun few
in nav time; but dunno as Kin dew any.
thin smart Til, mornin."
"Oh do. Let's have a trick" exclaimed
the carer crowd.
w al. seciu' its vcou. III dow il lest 10
plea.e You Eut | swow YOU mustn't ut
mad
Oh not at ALL" Saws landlord"
I'm 20 his security" eAimed in old
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

Al | f4T = Il Ill "a tIfH [ "a
r,.;,. -
-.------------
TuE Tr,R ca S,-Hrtrns.-liow .o'tly
the ttar - sympathy falls on the heart
bruised aud broken with sorrow Il as
,ures TIE ,nd and weeping soul ihat It l.
NOT alone ~ wilderness OF cold 1eari.i
tHi there are those who can tecl for the
troubles al othefs and oh what Is more
cheering 10 an aching heart than such q
thought The desire o. be loved is human
uaiurc IA IT. purity II Is the hr-i impulse
OF the o}nniug hea't-and Il h'rs and
bnaiics iu the bosom Of all until the
the hour OF death l7ek % love, "a word
ct kindness, "a tar OF sympathy costs us
nothing why then Withhold ihem from
those who would Ptite them as blessings
winged with the fragrant dews 81 hr'Heut
/" give them costs IL toildng but It "'icn
costs as an ch"1i-a silent l@us 81 the
heart. d'd We but confess ito Withhold
hom' Tor l' must indeed hr m'sanihro' @
whose heart docs not dehe'd ~ gong i"'i'
to bless ana hc blessed
II waters and lri''iHes the sou 81 NE most
-'enic nrafi ANA. causes u t" il"Nfish Ni'"
TIE beautiful io"'fs "l sraidl'e ana love
Ma as TIE summer clouds weep ftH',h-
HN "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

4 RrGuL,R TrRk .one.eycd pekora,
Chief Of the Winnchagocs about 20
wears old. was in st Paul's last Thursday
He is the same man who, with his band,
took Black Hawk prisoner in 1873, and Is
auto gre, headed ne has had twenty.
or, vres Ni-re,o'o Ponce.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

\ SNIrr OF Imr BRNstoNG.-A Mr
Stirling. who was member OF the liaroul
church in GLASGOW, during the war main
tanned against the Unsuitable tyranny OF
loui. \lN. in part OF his prayer which re-
lated to public affairs used to hcserch that
the naughty spirit of Franco might be-
shaken over the Internal regions, " but,
good Lord" added 'ho worthy man, "''iu-
ma let him fall in"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

They have some "All specimens Of
mosquitoes in California. and their suction
po,,or is cuomous They are said 10 be
so strong lmhed. too, that one viii take
the edge Of your bed blanket ia bis teeth at
night. and raise it up SO dat another may
creep under aud bite Fever and ague
amt circumstance
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27

"What do YOU stand there for like
pack OF sncy blockhcads, gazing at my
office, Do YOU take 1t far church ~
asked an old lawyer Of several young lei.
lows who were standing on the walk IN
front Of h- office.
"Why. indeed, was thinking 50 ,'ll |
saw the devil poke his head out of the via.
dow" was the reply Of one Of them.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02
RARE CHANCE FOR CAPIrALIsTs.-pe

IN haps chance for profitable and handsome
investment has not occurred for long time than the
The subscriber offers at private sale his beautiful and fine
tate situated the Potomac river Charles county, Mary
land about twenty miles below Alexandria and thirty from
Washington containing about 7S1 acres, with variety Of
SOIL from the fine owery soil for making the No. bright
low tobacco the aluva bottom and stiff clayey soil
wheat and meadow land with large proportion Of the latter
The improvements consist Of large, commodious, and
wearanged dwelling house, with pantrie closets and fine
dry cellars and built Of nearly $6Oo located
emnence from which the prospect commands view OF
ly the whole farm, view of the Potomac and adjacent
t which is picturesque and beautiful Also OF ovarseers
house, four No. hot for servants stable and carriage
house. three fine barns, among the best
the country, ratproo meahouse, dairy cehouse, fire.
proof ahhouse with all the necessary poultry houses Sc
The whole buildings nearly built the best STYLE
and of the best materials
The peach and apple orchards extensive and OF the
best budded and grated kinds full bearing together
with great variety of other choice fruits, such grapes
quince cherries apricots pums pears raspberries
berries &C. The adjacent waters abound in the finest fish
and wild fowl in their is convenient to churches Of
ren, to g't and saw mills to post office and
to market by vessels and steamboats, very grea
bushels Of wheat be shipped ina day. The place
knowledged by all who know it to be healthy The
whole would make three desrableszad farms and
would be sold altogether three parts may be des-
Bile of 1885, Of about ESQ., and of about 200
The place well watered hasa uperabundancc of wood and
quantity be contracted for to be delivered within half
mile of the dwelling at eight cents per bushel.
The adjoining farm containing only 400 acres and better
land than this been three years tor
OF the CROP which third amounted than
for the two first years. and upwards Of the third year.
Persons wanting such estate part OF it, would do
well to visit and judge for themselves for to would be
but to admire and appreciate its worth Dsinerested gen.
emen of high standing and good Judgment when speaking
this farm have said that taking all things into consideration
the character and quality the improvements its local
tages &c. in their opinion it certainly and decidedly
the best farm in the county CHARLES A. PYE,
oct 6--wNId Near Port Tobacco, Charles county, Md
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02
A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA

At a large meeting of the citizens of LorDouN
County, (virgnia,) composed of both political par.
ties, held in the Courthouse at Leesburg on Fri.
day, the 22d Of February, 1850, in pursuance of a
call made by previous meeting, the following Pre-.
ambe and Resolutions, presented to the meeting by
JOHN JANSEY, Esq, were, after discussion by
Messrs. JANNEY, G. w. BLINcoE, G. B. TEBBs, B.
w. HARRIsoN, CHARLES SHREvE, BENZ. BRIDeEs,
jr., and WIN. TENsoN, adopted with but one dis
senting voice.
We, the People of Loudoun county, in public meeting as
sembled the anniversary Of the birth Of the FarHER
CousTRr know Of mode in which we can more ap-
popraey express respect for his memory, and our
found gratitude for his exalted services than by readopng
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02
THE SOBER sECoND-THoUGHT.

We copy from the New Orleans /" Crescent Of
the 18th instant, with unfeigned qualification at this
sign Of the times" the following annunciation:
"THE NASHVILLE CONVENTIONS House
Tof Representatives of the State of Louisiana has
called Oh the GOVERNOR for any information in
his possession to prove the necessity of appoint
ing Delegates. The GOVERNOR answered that he
: had none; and the committee reported against
the MEASURE
The New Orleans I" Bulletin gives some addi-
tional information on the same subject, follows
We are happy to learn that the Committee on
: Federal Relations has reported against sending
: Delegates to Nashville, and that the strong men
ofboM polticalparties are opposed to The scheme.
+ The subject is made the order Of the day for We'd
nesday, when wet trust wise counsels will prevail
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02
BALTIMORE CITY.

A preliminary meeting was held in the city of
BALTIMORE on Monday night, composed Of citizens
of all parties, at which it resolved to call a
General Town Meeting on Monday next, to give ex-
preston to the public sentiment of that community
an favor of the existence and perpetuity of the
National Union
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02

Tickets S40-Haves S20-Quarters Sl0-Eghhs So
Price OF certificates Of packages in the above Magnificent
Scheme, as follows:
certificate of package Of &c whole tickets $500 90
Do. do e6 halves ESQ 90
Do. do 26 quarters I25 90
DO. do q6 eiebtbs 62 so
certificate of package Of whoes will enttc the holder
all over nett that be drawn by the wensix tickets
named therein Certificates OF halves quarters and eghhs
in proportion.
This splendid scheme is of the attractive
drawn IN the United States and well worthy Of the attention
OF adyenurers The lowest prize that be drawn by
ticket having it three of the drawn numbers is
Orders for tickets and shares certificates packages
the above magnificent scheme will he promptly attended to-
and account of the drawing will be Immediately after
1t is over to all who may order tickets from
Address ]. & G. MAURY, Agents,
feb 14-dxc2awif Alexandria, Va.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-02
MAGNIFICENT LOTTERY.

ONE GRAND CAPITAL
SlO0,0OO-also, $5O,OOO-$3O, ,OO0-s2O, 900.
Ana250 prizes of So, 900.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of Monongala Academy,
Class ID, for 1885,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va Saturday. April 27 1850
under the superintendent of Commissioners
;. w. MAURY & CO., Managers.
rs number lottery-1s drawn ballots.
SPLENDID SERENE. ..e
magnificent capital Of. $780, 900
splendid prize Of. .......... $4,000
do. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
... do. .......................... 10000
1 do. .......................... $4,000
do. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1l,s56
20 do... Observation-Disclosures. 5000
$50 do lowest 3-number przes) 1900
65 prizes OF. ...................,...... 500
oo no SuU
zUO
65 do. do........................... 100
4,oio 20 ~
I,ofo no ~ "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-09
Congre sional.

WASHINGTON, Dec. q.
SENATE. The Chair announced the Stand
ingCommittees. No change had been made
in tae chairman of the Committees except
in one case-the Finance Committee, where
the change had been made by the Senator
himself The other changes were necessa'
ry to fill vancancies and to equolize the du-
ties among allAthe Senators. The chairman
is first lYarned on each committe. Dickinson
peremtorily declined being re-appointed
chairman Of the Finance Committee.
FOREIGN RELATIONS. Foo,e, Cass, Man
gum, Phelps, Duglas.
FINANCE Hunter, Bright, Pearce, Ben
ton, Ewing.
COMMERCE. Hamlin, Soule, Davis, o.
Miss, Dodge, of Wis, Bell. a
TERRIToRIEs.- Es.--Douglass, Seward, H ous-
ton, Underwood.
MILITARY ArFAIRs.-Jeff. Davis, Bor-
land, Green, Shields, Dawson.
NAVAL AFFAIRS, -Yulee, Mason Bad
ger, Miller, Gwynn.
PUBLIC LANDS -Felcb, Shields, Winthrop
Fremont, Smith.
ROADS AND CANALs.-Bright, Atcheson,
Green, Pratt, Spruance.
CLAIMS Morris, Whitcomb, Underwood
Baldwin, Pratt. -
JUDICIARY Butler, Downs, Bradbury
Berrien, Dayton.
DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA.-Mason, Yulee
Miller, Shields, Berripn.
Other committees are the same as las
year.
MIR. Cass was excused from serving on the
ICommittee on Foreign Relations.
The Rev. B. Nj. Butler, Episcopalian, Wal
elected Chaplain.
Adverse report on private claims OF las
session was concurrediD.
Mr.. Cooper announced the death OF Ches
Ter Butler, when the customary resolutions
were adopted. la
After some unimportant business the Sen
ate adjourned.
I HoUsE.-Mr. Chandler announced th'
! deatho of Chester Butler, who died In Phila
ldelphia, Nov 9th. The customary resolu
tions were adopted and as mark of lufthe
respect the House adjourned. aa.s
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-SENATE--Dayto
Underwood and Green, appeared in thel
seats.
1t was resolved that Mr.. King Pesiden
; protein. be authorized to appoint standln
Committees. irfa+
Mr.. Benton gave notice Of several bill
J granting land to Missouri for Internal In
, proven 10, grant to- that State the tw
, percent fund for The same parpose,to graz
: lands TO construct Railroad and commo
highway from St. Louis TO San Francisco
to relinquish the tolls on the Louisville an
Portland Canal 10 cede public lands to q
State in which they lie. He also offered
j, resolution calling for the proceedings
Court Martial on private soldiers, tried
Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Adjourne
HousE.-..A number OF new members al
/. peared in their seats to-day.
II Rev. MIR. Gurley, Presbyterian, was 7
d elected Chaplain, receiving 96 OF The |
(, votes cast. :.
: Members were ordered 10 be suppl!
= with newspapers not to exceed three daill
{. for the session. Adj. s M ia'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-09
Amin Bey.

By letter fromJ. P. Brown Esq, the
companion Of Amin Bey, to friend and
old Schoolmate in this place, we learn
that he and his otpman friend, will pass
through this place on their way to Cincin,
natl, the beginning of this week Being in
haste to complete their visit to the South
they will be unable to spend much time
here. but we would suggest the propriety ol
having room provided for their reception
where om citizens might be introduced to
the representative Of the Sublime Porte
and pay becoming tribute of respect tc
that nation which gave an asylum to Kos
suth and his computriots.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-09
Congress. s..---First Day.
WAsnINoTcN, Dec. 2

+. If
Al lg o'clock the president called the sem
ate to order. The roll was called, and 81
senators answered to their names.
Mr. Sturgeon offered resolution that the
Secretary inform the house that quorum
was present, and ready to proceed to busi-
ness. Adopted.
A message was received from the house
stating that quorum was present.
Mi. Berfien submitteda resolution that
committee of two be appointed by the Chair,
to act with a like committee of the house,
and inform the President, that quorum was
present in each, and ready to receive any com
munication from him. Adopted and Messrs
6errien and Dickinson was appointed the
committee.
The committee retired, and at % minutes
before 2 o'clock, they returned and reported
that they had seen the President, and that7h'
would communicate without delay. About
five minutes after the message OF the Presi
dent was received.
HOUSE. were filled. Member
of the floor exchanging salutatlons-grea
confusion of tongues, which was sllenced a
liz o'clock by Speaker calling-seats takel
and comparative stiffness. .a.
The Clerk then called the roll, whea l6'
members called to their names
A message from the senate was then rea
informing the house that that body was read
to proceed to business. A similar messag
was sent from the house to the senate.
| On motion of Mr. Hilliard, it was resolve
that committee be appointed by the hous
to Join such a committee on the part of tn
senate to wait on the President and inform
him that quorum of both houses is now il
session, and that Congress is ready to receiv
any communication which he may be please
to make.
In accordance with this, Messrs. Hiliart
Mcdowell and Duer were appointed com
mittee.
MIR. Hilliard, from the joint committee
reported that the President would immediate
4 ly send the Message to both houses. 1t wa
then announced, and was handed by tn
Speaker to Mr.. Clark, who read it.
Mr.. Wentworth gave notice that at a
early day he would move to take up the Riv
er and Harbor bill.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-09
Scioto & Hooking Valley
RAIL R 0 AD..
go ss9s - s. !!

GEALED PRO OS LIS will be received at
- the tailroad Office in Portsmouth, Ohio,
until the first day Of January, A. D. 1851, for
the Grading, Masonry and Bridging OF 70
miles Of the above named road--20 miles east
tending from Portsmouth to the 20lh mile Post,
two miles East of Bloomfield, Scioto county,
and five miles extending from Jackson, Jackson
county, southerly 10 station number 20l6
u The character Of the work is such as is usu-
ally found in the State, consisting OF about 81
sections Of Grading, var ing from Gve TO eighty
thousand cubic yards,
Plane aud specifications will be ready for ex-
animation after the 18th day Of December next
and the line ready for inspection after about III,
Goth OF December, ,,,,.;,', ~ 13
Contractors proposing for the Bridging may
bid according to plans furnished by the Engi
necr, or according 10 plans furnished by them
selves. .'thl
Also, for 10000 White or Burr Oak, Blacl
Walnut or Yellow Locust Cross-Ties, 6 incbe
thick, 10 inches wide, and = feet long, to b,
delivered proportionably along the line, before
october /, A. D. 1851 als ~ lta
Blank Proposals will be furnished to Con
tractors, and all necessary information given
ut the Office Of the company, concerning III
quantity and quait Of the work, b the chic
Engineer, or by the resident Engineers nn tn
line, after the 18th day of December next,
BY order Of the Board Of Directors. ra-5s
]. v, ROBINSON. Pest.
]. w. WEBB. Chief Eng'r.
Scioro g. HocKINe VALLEY RAILROAD OFFlcE,l
Porlsmouth, Nov 10, 1850.
jackson Standard, Chilicothr Gazette, Ian
caster Gazette, and Ohio Statesman, pnblis'
weekly till day of letting, and send bills 10 thi
office. ,asa -is- .r,,la.
Nov. 2,3 lS50--2ti e. ~ ts a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-09

OCg- In consequence fthe earnest request
Of the ladies Of Chillicothe, for repetition
Of the course of lectures by Miss Coates, and
her compliance with their wishes, that lady
will not reach here before "Wednesday Or
Thursday next. Her lectures give general sat
isfaction everywhere, as well they may, being
on subject Of such vital importance to the
fairest part Of creation, and being given in q
manner at once agreeable and effective.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-09
M OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Standing Committees Of the Senate.

StanuinS Soliiii'.0es Soh Va ~ eiie .e ''eo.e
0SPRIvILEGEs AND ELECTIONS. .-Messrs,
Vind, Simpson and Hart.
OF FTEANce--Messrs. Broadwell, Hatch,
Walker. Howard and Geiger. ltaa
OtTBEJupIoIARY- --Messrs. Eckley, Payne,
Lawfnce, Burns and Vinal n. tr,lf ID
0NCLAIMs-Messls Hart, Blackley, and
LewiI.
OsPuB1ic WopKs AND PuBLIc LAMBS
Messh. Vinal. Award and Eekey. a.A :.
osRoADs AND HIeHwAYs -Messrs. Gun.
ninghan Scher2trahd Van Buskirk. il9
On iAILRoAqs AND Observation-Disclosures.
Lawrence, Myers and Eckley, r4tSg
ON SeHocla AND ScHooL LANDs-Messrs.
LYMAN PordcSandB Beson. mi
OK CoLLEGEs, UEIvrasITTEs ANp hovaD1r-
MIEs-Messrs. Beson. Sutliii and Barker.
On MEDICAL CoLLEdEs AND SoclETIEs--
Messls. Scherlser, Bhekley anq puliiil.
On MiLrflA-Messs + simpson, al kB'aqlaal lls9
and Bull ..,, ~ Z, ni
oSAGBIcULTUBsT5 Ml Mlessrs' Barker foust,
and Lyman. Y awE 9.l 4 ~ N -..., as
On MANurAofuEEEss e AND ooAMhhoh-Yae s-.s'Vs ss'S'
Howard. BUand Ferguson. u ~.
!. 0N'CoB,onArlo Ns,S !, Messrs. 1 "alker' NY
ersand md Broaqwsil, give II ,pLD,,ai p.,.,a,s
QS n, SuhRENcY7sa1ssssSSrfs' Ss 1ssSf y Nalpals'5 o5p9
Al D..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-09
A White Rat,

Mr.. George Smith, of the firm OF Barker
& Smith, down stairs, caught al his house,
yesterday a ,uhitc RAJ. This is rather an
snomoly, in this country, at least, and
among the four.legged, long-tailed, animals.
Not being mach Of a zoologist, we cannot
well explain how the said rat became its
present color But, everybody has heard Of
DIR. Kells, and everybody has heard the
doctor expatiate upon the superior proper
ties of his wonderful Rat Expclier Well,
would it be unreasonable 10 suppose that
the aforesaid rat, having had the temerity Ia
stay in town, in direct violation OF the ex'
press command Of KelIs, that 5as.l i
"Your rats shall disappear
You cant tell where they've WENT B
now finds itself in the sad predicamen
above menlioned--a terrible warning to rat'
generally, and those especially with which
DR.. Kel.s may come in contact George ha'
his raiship in cage. We got sight-io
nothing!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-09
r.ater from Porto Rice.

slIlH NEW YORK, Dec. q, 7. M
The brig Nanilick arrived this morning,
bringing advices from Porto Rico, TO 10Th ol
NV: fho onl. iAtsHisenoa oI moment was
that the inhabitants Of Ponce were in con-
tiuual perturbation, in anticipation of hos
lille visit from Gen. Lopez. A report was
in circulation that he was in the vicinity o
the island, at the bead Of an armed expedi
tion. AS soon as this rnmor guined ere
dence the government ordered out all the
troops ard organized the citizens into com
punirs ard patroIled them on the wharves tt
| repel the anticipated invasion
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-09
Look here, my Friend!
sion. and let.us Reas n Together.

Are you Father. tutoring for the support
of family, and suffering from general dcbli-
" ana low spirits, SO that life almost sccnls u
burden, use IN. S, D. HowE's SHAKER SARsA'
PARlLLA.
ARE YOU A MOTHER,
suffering from diseasc 10 which females arc
generally subject, use DR.. S. D. Howe's Shaker
Sarsapalia--it will certainly cure you.
Male or female, old or young, ALL and EVERY
FAMILY should have Ibis ExcELLENr FAMILY MED
IcINE by them. Cail at our depot, or on one Of
our Agents, and get pamphlet, gratis where
You will find
Facts! FaCtS!! FactS!!!
That can be substantiatedby thousands OF
lining ILLNESSES in this city and country,
piz /: that The a,s5 .D-sl6lisr
Shaker SarsaparlIla,
| Az nrepared by DR.. S. y. HOW Is, has been the
means OF permanently curing more diseases 20
which the human family are continually sub
iect, than unv other preparation OF SarsaParIlla
ever vet brought before the pubic.
| The purity'and efficacy Of the Shaker prepa'
ration is well known aud requires no long list
of certificates aud cures to introduce IT lts
Increased demand for the past twelve years, IS
its best recommendation
This medicine has established its high rspu
ltation throughout New York and New lamp
shire, and the eastern states generally, by ia
numerous and we'll attested cures and also oy
the recommendation and approval OF the mrs
physicians, who now use 1t in their prlVa''
practice '
i IL is the only Sdrsdparilld that acts o.
the Liner, Kidneys aud blood at the sam
time, ,Dhich renders il altogether more gal
uable to epery one, p rticutdrLy Females
DIR. Mussey, Professor in the Ohio Medica
|. College, says the Shaker preparations are ttul.
valuable, aud recolnme Ids them to tho publc
: No MERcURY--no MiSERAL--no PolsoNou
! DRuos IN THE SHAKER SARsAPARtLLA.' lt'u! a-5
S ss.a REMEMBER, ~ % sipa.'' +
\ IL is pmrdnted to be purely and e
: ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
And as Female and Family medicine
has no equal, I p
Be sure that you inquh for Dr.. S.9L
Honc's Shaker Sarsapdrilld, and l'd tdAl
. no other aaee. NV spi
Price 81 per bottle or 6 bottles for 50, m
|, For sale BY DR.. S. ID, HOWE u Goa pf
\ ~ Proprietors,
No. l College Hall, Cincinnati, ONO.
! To whom all orders must be addressed, au
Iby l.. McVey q Co, Portsmoulhi Il. n. a
lem, iketon Emmett & Davis. Waverly'3ai
Portsmouth, Oct. Ia. '5O--Syl.a R3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-09
Fatal Accident.

A young man by the name Of VIM. In
gals Was engaged with another, day beiofs
yesterday, in cutting dowa tree in the boi;
toms on the west side of Scioto, when before
be was able TO get out Of the way. it fell up
on him causing almost instant death.