davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
Passenger Arrived.

1. nslm5hip GGlsesiOa from NetO- Oyieaps-Nr, Palmer,
hss Palmer, Mrs Gsrnier add sugher, mrs Anderson
and servant Mrs Chandler and servant Ms Stephens and
3ehtdrer, Nj seehers Mr. Foger, Dir Gay, Br Blanche,
Mr. kalhau- Mr. Holmes, and Il on deck.
IN ship Jlr1 from Byi,oL-John TUCKER James Tucs-
er William TUCKER Billings, Pekne, and 2oS in me
tpeersge
In ship Cdsden from Chaylestsn-Mrs MARY Gefsd Mss
Susan Gerad Mrs J Ncno.s a1d daughter. Miss Juis
Buns, Miss Elizabeth Keichum, Mrs Fila 1anEin.
ship Capt DAVID Juds, ar VIM Porter DIR = Willard,
Mr. Gambel
In bd,k Arehnedss from hatassas-Mr joss Performs
and servant
IN sehy Gienegyie from CareiE Wdlss-Hr Jobs nAn'
and lady, Mr. Samuel Cummins and lady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DRorrrD DEAD-A poor inoaensive deaf and
dumb man, known by the familiar name Of Dun
ney in the vicinity Of the Brooklyn market drop
ped down dead Thursday evening at the corner Of
Pros pect and Adams-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

Buis Iro. tAusl nicEen, csd'x sgsA
ward Goodwin Msnxaril'a saes O.. s.soa; He.
spendoe - JOsrs Nh, Bsfcsv Lvinss,nss" ~ fBs)
Nears Means NOBLE H-sniih 4 soas: AZ ffxsss<1
ear ST Johns. NIB, Tester N'ckersou- "ofa Dz,-
BrPsI tegritv, B s,epher son, Bpcktrek N.
Livin xson; Kossulb, Aep poho, islsod e. Aserlsy
err Peterson Georgetown, sc, II @ Bactnss. Rs.lssv-
IA Eskemsn, Wilmington. Nc L Michel a.. - W.
fBrl Mcdowell, Panama. Darby. @@ss>s
srhrs Oltve Branch. Brl Fouxni. 81 Josns n, -
nsiller Price Bauraore Naner Lord. kf,s.sss. y u
Baltimore. Irs Jenkins Petersburg Va Van es,os
slsieht N N Kl0ts Koenrerson. Bosfon. loo w Z
Hevherri Jssper, Howes, Bos'oai Flea Los,s. rSoss
sop, New-Hsvep.
Steamer Erie Norman, Psilrta
sloors Gsfele, Ferguson, Bristol. Vernon, CO., w..
req. RI
Bsges Dclphir, stsckhouse Phi'adsi Lsars, R,sa,,.
Ralfrnora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

NOBLE EETERPRIsE-An effort is making By
number of our most benevolent and enterprising
citizens, for the establishment in this city OF an
As,lum for the reformation Of the confirmed inebri
ate and incorporate. Such an institution will re
ceive the sanction and encouragement Of every
good and respectable citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

PRooF On PRoor From all parts OF toe Union
from families o. Tie highest respsc;A5y, Iom lh-
heads public Institutions and a.sagushed sc,eaaf- men
voluntary testimonials to tie es;sordinsry properties Of
EYoNs MAGNETIC Powders ard MAGNETIC Pulls have
been received during the pessa year Actual experiment
has proved beyond oil doubt shsss preparations VIII
allure ecckroschen hedbugs, ans rais ica, ke, from
their places OF eoncesmen. and that hess pests Of hs
hoasekeeper greedly devour the srcies and inevitably
die Experiment has also demonstrated that .bs prspss-
ions contain nOhpg enf,oas 10 ms1kind. To tbess 10
por.sni ,ses Thousands ssse Iss6eS For sss 65 L-
a., ~ tJcaSysy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

rz- Rev Thomas L. Harris will preach IN the
Fir.t Congreg aiional Methodist Church, corner o.
Tilary and Lawrence SITS. on Sabbath, throughout
the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
NEWARK ITEMS.

n We understand that the Directors OF the
n J. Railroad Company have laid on the table the
application to establish Sunday morning train be-
tween New York and Railway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

Sun srRUcK-A young man named John McDer-
mott was sun struck on Thursday afternoon DR..
Mcdonald who was near at hand attended to his
case, and it is likely he will recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
MARINE JOURNAL.

MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF HEw-YoRK.....JUHE2 q 1850.
MINIATURE ALaAEac....rHb pAs.
au.-Ri.e. % lsel.T 81 hoos-Seu.... IAN
UIss wATEs....June "a
Sandy Hf.. l5a Gov Is.... o6a Hell GAS. 500
Cleared.
s,eamships yieeroy Ewing. Galway, via HALIFAX.
srEes; soulnerner Berry Charleston, spoaSrd TieSon
SHIPS Constellation Bnii0n, Liverpool G1nneIA Mnlsrn
CO. YIGncors, b.. taStncah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22
Arrived.

ettsHs Galveston Place, Ne~-Orieana Ja1e Il A..
Key Wes sih, with Pssser gers, - Chs Norge Re :
hss cone hers to Teps'r
ship Java (Br) Stanton, Bristol 90 days, RI f1e A. a
Durham n mon.
Bark ssulee, Parker. Msyasusz PR, sag1 AMI nos.-s
70 Foster 4 Eickerson. Len about June &h bah sv,s
Holmes dag; brigs Nuevefus, Ghden, dg for NYortr
= Armstrong, Armstrong. IN NHsvea. de; k.r-Ikss
s1.str Nlors, Wiz cargo; schs Wlscogus, Bias ase
Mathew, New.Haveo dg. ~
Barb Aohemsr, (Brl Devsreux, MArseilles 6ta. -
kc, TO master. - -
Buk Arehimedes, tof yarmouth Mel Merrill M,,,...
June > sagsr, to Nesnih 500. Sid In co viii ,Ae a.
fr Philsd. Asoc
Big Moses Buckley, Charleston. Dc, eO,,ou e.,-,.
Bultley. WY
sen Glercaple, (Br Balls, cafiin, Wales. k.,.,,
iTor 20 0iunelL Mlntuin CO NAa
Sch Melville Cousins Washington, NC, de- Dsrs so,.
70 Miirhell
Sch Esther Ann, (Brl Mckinney, Nassau via Est.,..
10 de- fruit &c. to Curtis Ackerly. Len 20 An ye..s
Sch Rosns Foster, Machiss. ds, lunber, to Sup.,s
Sch sarah 4 Smith, Fsrar, aschiss, days luass !.
Brett Vose.
Sch Ann Hyman, TOitsn Newbep, nc, .dsr.asnl
stores TO $ Mitchell
Sch Jersey Osk Roger, James River, d. N~ooi
Sch L Stockton, AtrhensDn York River, -. wood
Sch Re becca Secor, Pierce, NirSinia. GO, vNof.
Sch Henry Brown james, Nirgine, ds. wool
Sch LsniZ Wood YORK River 2cs wood.
Slesmes Ptnobscot. sey mogr, philadelphia Is Aoun
mdfe, 10 Stanton spicer.
SAILED Steamship s0uher-sr, Berry, % c. usshs
ship Reheccs, -; banks o HAYES. for Buoaos Ayss
Georgia, Mobile; Elzabets (6f Quebec.
BELOW Brig Linden, from Mobile.
WIHD-At sunrise WSW, meridian NE, snrs,. Eyy
aud light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

IMPORTANT To sEsMEN coISs Up THg IL FlAr, p,
BUENOs AYREs OR MoNTEvIDEo. TIE Pilot Clnaany a
now uliy 70 estsbshed win two Plot Boar Lgh
SHIP roored OF Poirt Inds The L,yhtShip asoai S
urs ord cor be seen 10 or l. miles from the s.,i q
ship IN the day time; and lie ishi can be seen tsal
miles from a vessels deck hear'ng WsW ron loal.
video diGani a miles aud hom Point lnoiN r. d.
en- miles where Pilots he had night or day aai y
sells supplied with snchors aod chains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

N The 8, Nicholas accompanies the V'ce'cy
avn the hartcr g. dsy See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

rgr Ogden Hoamsn' Eco :" 'n'' w. ,.s;nr
nounced as the Fourth OF July orA''' ~
,on'. Headquarters, Neweureh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-22

MYSTERIOUS KNoCKs ONCE MoREN-The Summer
Coings of Ksox of New-York ike the Rochester
knocks are Jtlt bat not understood, no one as yet
having been able to find out how such a beauty as
his white Union Hat can be GOT up fer tweaty York
sh.nisgs. a great mystery IS the Knox but his
hats are hats, and no mistake.
TIE KNIcKERBoCKER.-Asw was expected, this
steamer was got Of the rock at Hell Gate At high
tide last night at O'Clock, and was towed down
to the Novelty Works by the steamer Ajax. She
will be repaired in a day or two.
SUMNER BTvERAcEs.-J W. Kelly, % Beck.
manufactures Ike very best Poable Soas Lemon
sugar ard Extrs Sedliz Powders or evolving Temper
drinks his scadng weather. WehAye fund nothing
seasogable palAtshe Persons going into
The country VIII lhaak Us To- advisag hen sks supply
viii hem.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
The late Disaster.


The following remarks from the Cincin-
matt Enquirer, we incline 10 think do not
fefecttoo severely upon the officers ofthe i'll
fated Belle Of the West. Other rumors are
afoat which, if true, should consign them to
afelon's fate. Whether they are so, or not,
or whether any blame can attach to the Off
GERS. we believe that in numberless cases
recklessness prevails which ought to be in
dignantly frowned upon by the public
There were hundreds ofhuman beings who,
in the utmost confidence, had consigned
their lives and property to the care of others.
The responsibility resting upon officers in
such cases is very great and we fear seldom
sufficiently realized:
We perceive that excuses are already be-
ing manufactured for the officers who COM
handed the Belle of The West, at the time of
the late catastrophy, by which SO many pas
sengers on her lost their lives. One paper
says, stall the officers deserve we'll" lit
had added, "to be sent to the Penitentiary
for life" it would, in our opinion, have come
nearer expressing just Judgment. We do
not know when we have have heard Of more
criminal negligence, or condnct more indica-
tive OF unftness 10 command boat, than
that which characterized the proceedings of
the officers Of the BolIc after she was discov-
cred to be on fire in her hold. There was
but one course for the officers to pursue in
that emergency, and that was. to close the
hatches, arouse the passengers. and land
them before the matches were again opened.
Had that course been pursued, no lives
whatever would have been lost. The flames
could not have broken from the hold ofthe
boat under an hour or two, at the least, by
which time all the passengers would have.
been safe on shore. 3l- 3e R7ggs q
But from what we have heard, ,insteadof clio"
sing the hatches Immediately and running
the boat to the shore, the matches were rais-
ed. the hose lin paftl got, and the fire at
tempted 10 be put out; and that it was only
when portion Of the hose could not be
found, and the fire could not thereby be-
reached, that the pilot was told 10 put the
boat ashore-only when it was found that
there were no hopes of saving the boat BY
means Of the hose was the pilot directed 10
make for the shore, and the passengers warn
ed to save themselves. Such is the account
we have received. We think this case mer-
ats a judicial investigation, and we trust the
officers may not escape without it. We do
not know that more could be made out Of
it, than thatthe officers was incompetent for
their places--not men of sufficient coolness
and Judgment to command boat carrying
cattle, let alone human beings; yeti think
itpfoper that the facts should be authentic
ca!ly RsCertained to be used as instruction
OF warning to Others Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29

Eggs afe sod .ly nlqf!Ss xft recent.
experiments intle wcigRl ligp aEowh slfai
a differance ofnine aud d issf odkFt may
;aa found in one dcze6 IF eggs eepifsrest
with another, IT, tigheg weight 5iing.
t%8fif5afSur. t9iieiss; and the lowest four
'een o4diiali. "iisthe one case d ffdction
over eieFen eggs @,otsd 'icqtoi Alrc average.
weight Of a dozen. and .iil 1he other i
would require over eighteen ei;gs to reach
the proper weight. Yet: the price fot- both
by the mode of selllilgwas the same
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29


Montgomery s6edygA b Holt, dem fgain.
Montgomery and Fiebi Joseph Barnet,
Thonias J Iafsh wings. Pa -
':Ntosgap---Wln Hawkins, DIN .[gain.l ]
MosAn end Washington 4Thcnlss "
Z EwaGtI tIRlig, c.,s ..y
T" MpssinguH. H.--.Jtdge R Stillwea, tol Da-
Vid Chambers, aEhiss. &
Ottawa, WDsd and Sandusky:--Chas J
Dfton Deia. i Z
Perryand Hoakins- ,Flayils Ease, eDem.s
n TPiesaEay and Koas. I -3sI las Floienee, 1no
Issfsslss " VesIgy yIlayp56lc, wings.
Poltss Fhsld G6nk Efes Eoh. - = I
Prebls-I patfd islrnts {, Wig.
Senecs.-sefs sn Slieknt ypenr.
Stark---Harnon Stidgef, JosephT Thompson
Democrats. X
summit c Otis, whig, [gain,l
Summit and Portage -Lacien Swift Free
Soil; l<rS
y Warren Milton Williams, Wing. So
Washingtoh---Wm P Cutler wing. -
Wayne and Ashland John Larwei Lean
der FieStone, John ]. HOFFMAN, iDepe-
cafs.
Democrats. SO
4:Whigs, Al
s Free Soil . .
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
Rssisv' 81 Portamoutn Markets, for the

Resiew'6f Portsmouth Markets, for the
week ending April 80 1850 H
GEsERAL nEMAnKs :--River since our isst
has been gradually rising and is now at q good
stage = /'.
Eastern merchants are yet returning home
and boats seem well filled with freights and
passengers. Owing to bad roads, and much
rain the past week, we note daller week for
business than before.
We append few Of the transactions Of our
market.
Flour AND GRAIN.--Prices Of Flour are tend
ing upward. Market opened early in the week
at$5,O00 for "Union Mills" and closed at
$5.l2 id lots. Wheat is worth $l,OO for best
and some few loads are arriving by canal.
Other transactions in -four and grain are limit
cd. We note an upward movement in corn.
No Corn Meal in market, except at retail
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-Sales Of sugar by
hid. from Al to 81. Sales Of mOIssses in lots,
25 to 26, with full stocks. 2 -
CoFvEE.--A more active inquiry is noted for
coffee. Sales during the week have averaged
at I0i. nv
RrcE.--Sales at Al to5i.
PaovnIoNs.--T demand for Bacon Is we'll
sustained. Sales Of shoulders at Al 70 "a
cash. Sides 81, and hams g. No other sales
reported. Y
CHErsE.--Recent new ARRIVALS sell alta.
WmsKrY.-We note firm feeling in Whiskey,
owing to advance in corn. Sales during the
week at l6to l9a.
lRos AND Mails These important features
in our market, have but little variation in pri-
ces. With good supplies and constant man
ufacturing, orders Of any magnitude can always
be filed. gatt {>f.
FREIoHrs. Rates of freight both by canal
and river remain unchanged. Ample facilities
fortranshipment by canal and river can now
be formed. ..s e7 -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
B. +. CONWAY & co.

Pig IRON Row, 'FRONT.' sss
HAVE on hand tor sale, at The lowest
il il market prices, III ... .a..a
1000 Bbls. Old Wheat Super6ne Flour, q
I LITTLE better than any manufacturedih
these " DiGGiNs."
$50 Bbls. No. 2Superfne, superior article;
( 900 Bbls. Raw Whisksy,or High Wines
Mess Pork; Lard, Hams and Shoulders In bulk
Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, Pepper, yinei
! gar, etc., etc. 1., 90
Pig Iron Of every quality and ki1d: !,
( Corn in abundance in the Ear and sheled:
ANY person wanting tie above articles would
do well 10 call on us.
Portsmouth, Feb. 6: '5O-65ntl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
Brandreth'sPilIs.

The Laborer, tired ana discontented with
his lot, and craving some stimulants, has taken
Brandrcth's Pills, and soon his unnatural ap.
petites have been corrected, and his health
being fully restored, contentment, like re-
freshing sleep, has once more visited him, AM
his family and friends, seeing the change have
rejoiced in the wondrous power Of Brandreth's
Pills, tltv Eq&I Ill
The Mechanic, whose occupation forbids cx.
ercise, soon becomes sick and emaciated, his
nerves are unstrung, and his system deranged;
but lei him take these Pills, and they will make
him a new being, almost as fresh and vigorous
us young manin the first flush of sanguine
youth. w & lps
Woman, whose system is slbjectto derange.
ments, should remember that health is always
within her reach, by taking few doses Of
Brandreth's Pills; and with health, will come
beauty, cheeriulness and happiness. In fact,
they are the longest known, have been most
considered, and are the best understood ofall
the medicines Of the day. Their action har.
monies with the condition ofthe body. If the
bowels are merely cpstiye--ifit is only some
irregularity of diet that requires correction,
two, three, or four Pills, taken at night, or
any time during the, day, will seldom be felt
after they are swallowed, until they produce
their known effect. But should there be crude
mut,crs in the circulation, or any undigested
food in the bowels Or puirid, acid bile in the
region Of the heart or liver, or in any part of
the viscera, then the pills Of Or. Brandreth
may occasion some slight inconvenience; bat
nothing ID comparison to the great good they
do IN renoving the Death principle out ofp the
system .---For, when VIC are born, we bring into
the world life-principlc, and also that v hich
mus; ultimately terminate our being. 3,tt
The parents who are in the habit Of nsing
Brandre.h's Pills, display. In their children
justness OF form, a clearness Of complexion,
goodness Of disposition, q healthfulness ofhabit,
and brightness Of perception, which delights
the beholder.s And all because the blood Of
Of these sensible parents Is kept pure, because,
when they suffer from pain in any part Of the
body; whether the hepd or feet, in the chest or II
kidneys, or in the bowels; they consider Il an
admonition that the body calls for vegetable
cleansing. Even inflammation does not ifighletl
the M they look. upOnit nsss ualutafy ehSrt Of
nature 10 throw out from the blood those mat
isrs which have become irritating and hurlfuF !
For sale by the EolIowing Agsnts \ X 4
Nv
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
lDIETS.

Yesterday morning Ms. &, s. Ross, wife.
of Mr.. J. ?. Ross Of this place: y n
The remains of Doctor Hatcher, recently
from the east, and who died at sWheelers-
burg, were en- Friday consigned to the.grave,
by his bretheren Of the order Of Odd Fellows.
In this place on the 26th inst, WILLIAM
WHEELER, youngestson ofMr. John Wheeler.
On the 26th inst, Clara Belle adopted
daughter Of R. B. and M. Afford, after On
illness Of twelve hours, aged 6years.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29

We lenrn BY A passenger, direct from
Cincinnati, that, as. the western train
Of from Springfield 70 me former place
waslondor way on Sunday last, one ofthe
passengers was thrown from Tho platform
and Instantly killed. Our Informant did
nol learn The name Of lhe unfortunate IN (;
dIyiduak-A Ancisnt licropolls.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
HALO. STRANGER! SAY

VNHERE did you buy that large wag.
w on load of Groceries? bought It
at w. S. BROWNS, Of course, where
every body goes to got barguihs. He don't
,ry toeet up breeze about selling atcost
and carriuge, Or Eastern wholesale pricss,
as some on 'em do, but he offers his grdce'
ries so deuced low, that you can almost get
o load for nothing, and trimmings thrown
in Il Positive fact, go and See, and few
more left of the same sort. which were rei
ceiyod per Steamboat United States, and
will be sold lower now than will again be
offered this year. "
As criterion to go By; his stock eohs
sists in part as follows:
lO6 Hhds. prime N. o. Sugar;
500 Bbls, Of hew Molasses, Cypress
Cooperage; 4.
100 Bbs. Sugar-house Molasses ts
25 Drums of Goldfish, Ha
rs Boxes Raisins; ,sl4as
so Ia d iA isi
25 "r " rna sisla
100 Bbls. Red Stone Whisky;
200 Old Golden do.
10 'Fierces new Rice.
Just received per steamer Messenger.
rs boxes Western Reserve Cheese, and for
sale by w. s. BROWN. 81.
Portsmouth, Feb. 5. 50--64tf 3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
The Hritish Treaty.

WAsHNGToNs April 20, IS5U.
The treaty which has Just been conclu-
ded between Sir Henry Bulwer and our
GcSernment, was Yesterday sent to the
Senate. with q message from the Presi-
dent nnd accompanying documents. The
latter are understood 70 embrace the cor.
respondence between the two contracting
parties. ,'s.,ss. a M. ~. 8e Il,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
Summer Hats.

TTIHE subscriber now has on hand and is fin
il ishing superior quality Of Hats of the
latest styles and of every variety adapted to
the season. Also, .~.,
GhildrenS Eats and Caps,
Of every beautiful forms now on hand, all Of
which will be sold singly or by tile dozen, on
terms which cannot fail to be satisfactory.
D W0LFARD,
Front street, Portsmouth, April 30, so
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
New and valuable works.

DOOTH'S Encyclopaedia Of Chemistry;
ID Lake Superior, by Agassiz;
Deck and Port; s- ,.a,,-.s d
Soyers Modern Housewife;
Leslie's Receipt Book, new edition;
Lords Modern History;
The Genius of Scotland;
The Annual Of Scientific Discovery;
The Scarlet Letter, by Hawthorne;
Memoirs &C., Of Barnard Barton;
Memoirs &c., of Di. Chalmers;
Scenes ina Clergyman's Life;
The Convict Ship;
Cuba and the Cubans;
The Women Of, the Bible;
aIrving's Mahomet; .g
Morton Montague; t+
Red Rover, by Cooper new edition,
Wilson's Miscellanies A1sa,
White Jacket; '#tI t-a
Humboldts Cosmos; N. ss}
Womsn's Friendship, &C.. &c. .r1
Apfil27, 80 For sale at WELLS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29

A; c. Kinney, editor ofthe Newark Dali
ly.Advertisef. was confirmed by tho SEN.
ute as Charge d fairs to Sardinia.
Several ppstmnsters md consuls were
like wiso confirmed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
VIM. ELDEN & CO.;
WHOLE ALE tND RETtII
ReS,glWtO,.s SN Dry Goods,

.
HAVE Just received the largest stock
N of Spring and Simmer Goods they,
have ever offered in this place. We will
not attemp. an enumeration ofarticles and
the prices at present, but invite all our
friends and the public id general TO CALI
and see the stacks Of Goods We have, on
the lower and upper floors Of our house,
The styles we know will speak for thems
selves, and we now CHALLENGE the wesa
tern county in prices. s-, ,a.,
Having heretofore sold the Cheapest
goods in this market, and received the tile
Of " Regulators Of prices, by the spontas
neous voices of the people, this fact is the
best guarantee tint we CAN and we Will
sell the cheapest Goods Now. s M
Country Merchants will find good bars
gains in store for them, and will only have
to call before purchasing elsewhere to be
convinced Of what we sny. We are bet
Ter prepared in that department than here'
tofore.
Portsmouth. March %. '50-02tf.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
Dry Goods,

adapted 10 the wants of the season, which his
friends and the public me respectfully invited
to call and examine. &2, 9H i
Among the various articles on hand he would
only cnumsrate: Prints, Ginghams, Albarine,
Berages, Toll de laine, Dress Silks, Bonnets,
Parasols, Linen and Cotton Laces, Kid Gloves,
Silk and Cotton Hose, Cassimeres, Musins Of
all kinds, Irish Linens, Table Clothes, Hearth.
Riggs. These and every other article on hand
will be sold Of the very lowest rates, of which
all may be assured who will favor him with
call. april %, ,50-4y t a.~.. .
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
M a....Y;Sf .s1ii.l 1T .m m.

NJ a. 81 IL L u d.
On the 18th inst. ty Z R. Tufnsf,1M. g.,
Mr., WILLIAM PoRTEs and Mics Msi.S
SrAPLEToE. @. fiY ,s.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29

fSOEFE = n SO bags Rio and Laguira Coffee
~ bought since the great decline IN price,
for sale ihe lowestin town BY s,.. \.
spl 70. ssa tlsf \ II. n. ROSS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29
IL. IL. JEEEERSOE

Front st., 4 doors above Market, Portsmouth.
rs now receiving from the east, full and
varied assortment OF
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29

TDST received per steamer ]. Adams, 20
u Hhds Clarified Sugar, a superior articles
and for sale by feb6 W. $ BROWN. +.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29

4 lust received . large and we'll seleoted
u stock Of SIR, Brush, Pauh,hp, Leehorn,
Canada Straw and Palm Leaf IIais, al, Z
Lhpp' g, Ffvnt street Portsmouth. q. 'ss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29

VNTHITE JACKET, or the World in Man
w Of War, by Herman Melville. Just re-
ceived and for sale by ,,s ss..,s
s J. STEPHENSON & Co., ei.a
Corner of Front and Market sts. n,
April 8, 80 Portsmouth, Ohio.