davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
CARRIAGE MANUFACToRY.

FEVEE Undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he continues business at his old
stand. IN Filth street, South of the Starr House
where he makes TO order al KINGS Of { AR
RlAGES. Duggies. ana all other vehicles in bis
line. He also, keeps a number of articles in his
line on hand. He believes his work Will com
pare iavorabiy with any manufactured in the
weSt-he uses the best of materials and for finish
and beauty Of construction his work cannot be
exceli-d. His prices moderate. and Il rms
favorable. Thankful for past favors he soi!ci.s a
continuance Of patronage
JONATHAN MATHIS
July -, ie'o 31-iy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

JIync's Medicines.
4 large supply of DR.. Jayne's Family Medi-
/ a ciues. such
DR.. Jayne's Alternative.
:. :" Tome Vermifuge,
.. Cartnatinc Balsam,
50 Z" Hair Tonic,
% +" Indian Hair Dye.
Sanative Pills,
Just received and for sale at Howells' & Co.'S
Drug Store. No. l.
The following certificate will show that they
have been duly appointed agents for the sale Of
the above medicines:
"Ihis is to certify that Howelis' & Co. , Of
Richmond, Ia, hereby duly constituted
a gents for the sale Of Or. d. Javne's C.l.brat-
cd Family Medicines. ID. JAYNE.
Attest Ohm K. w alkcr, John G.. Smith
Phladel pha. Nov 9th, lo49.' - 12-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
From the Centreville Democrat.

Mr.. Vale: have Just received preamble
and resolutions adopted at a meeting of a " ash
ingtonian Society, II Richmond, Ia, over The
signatures of J. VI. Perkins, President, and w
W. Foulke, Scc'y., requesting each caniidate
for the Convention and Legislature 10 make pub
lie his sentiments on temperance; also, what
he III pursue iii reference TO the subject
If elected.
For many years have believed the use Of in
toxicatug liquors ii beverage an evil, causing
misery and want ntarrng the peace and happi
ness of the domestic circle, and destroying the
usefulness of some Of best citizrEs. Ac-
cordingly signed "A w ashingtonian pledge with
my nrighbors to suppress the evil, and was
pleased 10 good result; nevertheless InteW-
p-rance continues to prevail advocated the
petitioniug OF our last legislature to adopt laws
as nearly practicable to prevent the sale OF al
ol,o!ic drinks. the best, il not the only means
to obviate Inteinpcrance, and II should he cleo
ted 10 the next legislature. ! will use my Ini!n-
,ncc for the enactment of such laws as think
best calculated 10 prevent the sale, consequently
the Of intoxicating liquors as "A beverage
Al II'tI
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
WilIamSburgh, Ia July l3th, loJo.

July 18th 1G5O.-Wessrs. Perkins and
Scott-Gcntlemcn: The preamble and
resolutions Of the a>hngtoilian Society.
adopted on the ooh ut., at the NJ T..
Church. Richmond. are before me,-and
in reply will say. that am not stranger
To the teachings. which such societies diff
fuse. and their hcalthful influence or the
community
Ny name appears, among some forty
others. who in 1913 signed the " aShing-
tonian Pledge. at Ilenncdy's Chapel. and
was then and there elected President of
SAID Society. J viii further remark. that
previous to that period had pledged my
self in nohicr cause. not only to aban-
don the use of alcoholic drinks. but. 10
refrain from other sinful practices. The
sand iii my glass is too nearly run out
and my love Of virtue and temperance TOO
strong. 10 require from me additional
pledges HENRY HOOVER
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
DIR. VVM. IL. WEBSTER.
tnI9n Hff1
SURG EON DEN TIST,

~|OULD respectfully give notice to tho
w citizens Of Richmond aud vicinity, that
he is permanently located and fully pre-
pared to attend to all calls in his profession,
from the extraction of tooth to the iDse rtion
of entire set. He will assure the public
that lie viii in all cases make use of the be 1
material ana warrant his work to be done in a
style, that shall not be excclied by any in his
profession, and on the latest and most approved
principles.
His charges in all shall be reasonable.
Advice given freely IF required) when not en-
gagged Office on Main street, up stairs over
the Richmond Clothing Store, and nearly oppo-
site the Gilbert House.
Richmond, May 80, 1850. 3s:tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

The (:T:lfsehbr ~, NJ g IL e - e S.--
The Giraffe uberg Pills. the Cbildren's Pam
acea the Eye Lotion. ana the Green Mountain
Ointment, be had at Howells' Drug
Store, No. 4 Main street.
Oct. 81, l-49. 44if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
stone Cutting.

stone Cutting.
ME subscriber specially informs the pub
i lie and his lends, that lie still continues
the Stone Cutting business in Richmon nd on Mar
ket street, opposite the Public School House, and
Is prepared to furnish cut stone of every kind,
the most accommodating te rms. lie has how
Oh hand land expects shortly TO receive an add-
,ional supply,) complete assortment Of
AMERICAN MiRBLE & OHIO GRAVE STONES
which he will sell cheaper, for cash. than they
have ever before been sold in this city.
Plain and Ornamental Lettering,
done in good style and TO order Call and en-.
anime his assortine mt aud prices.
DANIEL MORRISON
Richmond, May LIST, lc.O 3stf:'47
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
SUPERIOR BACON.

SsE'EIkEGfs BACON!
VE'Hy. undersigned have on hand large lot
Of excellent BACON, of their curing.
which they Ill sell low for Cash Call and see
it. PAXSoN. LEVI Is * co.
Richmond, Feb q III, 800 l0tf
THOMAS MASON,
Undertaken ana Coffin Maker;
- s.SPECTfULLY informs the people o
Ii Richmond and vicinity that he keeps on
hand
READY MADE COFFINS,
a M that he is prepared with e nteei IiEARSE,
aud Will give prompt and particular attic MON 10
Funeral arrangements. He viii make collins
al the shortest notice either day or ght.
A complete assortment OF Patent
screw Escd.tclds, for sale.
157He has recently purchased a stock of Ma.
HoG.SY and WALNUT VANEER and Coral VAR
and has no hesitation in saving that he will
be able TO give satisfaction to those requiring his
services. 15-SHOP on Pearl street, few doors
South OF Msu.
Richmond. June 9Th, 1850.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

{ carpenters PREcIrITATED EXTRACT
' PERUVIAN BARK.-This extract contains all
the active principle Of the Bark, in highly con-
centratcd form. Ii is valuable remedy in Fee
yer and Age. 1t is much more eflec tual, and
safer than Qunine, and a good deal che aper.--
For sale at DR.. uoweII's Drug Store, No. l6,
Main street.
March -, 1850 44:tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
MUST ISH: SETTLED!

4 LII persons knowing themselves indebted
to the unde rsIgned firm. most respect
fully notified TO call and settle their respective
accounts. either by paying the CASH or giving
their NOTES. N.TThe outstanding accounts
MUST SETTLED.
PAXON. LEWIS & CO.
Richmond, March -, 1850. l2-tG
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
Our Prospects.

Democrats, our prospects are bright
throughout the State, and in our own county
and district. 1t is well known that a large
number of wings are justly dissatisfied both
with the nominees Of their party and the
mode in which the nornina tions were. made.
They are independent men and are displeas-
ed with the course pursued by the wire
workers. If we may judge from the variety
of tickets which have been ordered to be
printed, this disaffection is deep and extern
sive. Turn out then toa man, and teach all
ambitious political cliques that the people
are still sovereign.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
To the pcl,sl To the Polls II

Let oil who ere in favor Of just and equal
hws; all who are opposed to corruption in
high places; all'who are in favor OF equal
taxation, of compelling the great rag-money
rnonopoiies to share with the hard working
members Of community, in just proportion,
the burden of taxation; all in short, who
desire that the people should rule, go to the
polls and vote the democratic ticket. Above
all let no democratbe found absent from hii
post Of duty. Go early, and see that YOU
neighbors do the same.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
State Fair Items.


A Yankee, at the Stale Fair, who has
''been about" and knows "the lick its
done with" had cider press for exhib.
tion, from which continual stream ofci-
der issued. Strangers who innocently
took q glass, when about to walk off would
be very politely Informed by the proprietor
that he only charged "fve cents glass p'
Hanks chime of bells, at the Mechanic s
Institute, attracted much attention.
There are elevon Of them, the largest
weighing 5000 lbs. MIR. Thcs. Firth per.
forms number Of airs upon them.
The most extraordinary piano ever
brought TO the West has been placed in the
fair of the Mechanics Institute for exhi-
bilion. 1t is a full size grand piano, Of
the shape now universally used in Europe,
being much more graceful in its form and
proportions than the common piuDos.--
The lone is about equal TO two 7.octave
square pianos, and il has the advantage ol
compass from AAA up seven octaves.
It come from The manufactory Of Mr.. ],
Chickering, Boston, and is exhibited by
Mason g. Colburn.
Mr.. Bingham, the celebrated Sheep
grower in Vermont, Wednesday sold at the
Fair one ofhis bucks for the handsome
sum Of three hundred dollars. The pur
chaser is Mr.. Reed Of Medina county.
TELHesApm.--4Mr. C. J. Osborn, con
Injected with O'Reilly g. Co.'s itelegrnpi
|liue, Is erecting a stand for the purpose o
fixing an instrument. by which any one
upon the ground can Instantly communi
cate with any place Of note in tho Uniiec
Suites. Ills wire will connect with The
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois liro, the wires Q
which run along the road which passes the
show grounds. - Gin. Gazette.
As WE ExPncIED,--Some ofthe omni
bus drivers, during the State Fair charges
passengers going to theshow grounds will
double the usual faro. 4 1 s'i't
my Goodman's Western Counterfeit De
tector for October, contains the followin
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07

0-Read VIM. EIDEN g. Cos advertise
ment. They have tremendous stock O
dry goods on hand, and are prepared to &C
commodaie as por advertisement. Thei
stock of fancy goods appears to be purtIc
ularly fine, and adapted 10 the tastes Of tht
ladies', some OF whom, by delicnte kind O
feminine instinct, have nlready discovered
the fact in advance Of its announcement il
the Dispatch. Their immense handbill, i
illustrated by variety Of artistic draw
ings, the import and significance Of which
Barr will take great pleasure in cxplainin,
10 all who will do him the honor 10 Gull.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
Meetlnga ii New !. J. York. Z, ! !, .

0lS s.f ~, NEw YuRK, Oct. 2.
ga meeting last night Of blacks and whites
at Zion Church was addressed by speakers
Of both colors, unanimously denolncing the
fugitive slave law, and expressing d deter
mination TO oppose il at the point Of the
bowie knife and revolver. But cne spea.
ker (he negro,) advanced The suprcma,
.cy of The law, lie went in for secreting
fuginyes, not preventing arrest with blood.
Rev. Gins. Brhey announced that the ball
sadce Of The money 10 purchase Hamlet, a
fugitive had Lcen collected. and he would
be returned to his wife. The meeting I'd
journed at midnight. Qas
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07

One Of the best papers we receive is our
neighbor, the Portsmouth lnquirer.-iroSton
Register.
Thank you, gentlemen. Our paper does
not make the appearance we could wish ;
but, you know, those who cannot do better
must do as they can" We intend improving
the appearance of the Inquirer, shortly,
however, by giving it "new dress" and
we hope our subscription list may increase
enough to justify us in an enlargement, also.
So far, our paper has been more popular
with the press than we anticipated, and al
most daily we receive papers soliciting an
exchange. Were it thus appreciated by :he
peopie, we should be pleased indeed. Hope
bids us not despair and softly whispers Of a
"good time coming"
BY the way. Mr.. Register, what has be-
come Of your correspondent ''Phaeton." II
is rumored he got lost in the wilderness Of
euriositiesat the State Fair, while trying tc
and that "Good time" Don't believe it
though.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07

+
Our Steam Connection with Europe
The Cunard line Of steamers are hereafter
10 run between New York apd Liverpool,
without touching at lHalihr. There viii,
Therefore, be fonr lines Of steamships raa-
ming from New York direct to Europe, viz;
the Cunard, Collins, Havre and Glasgow
lines. The Bostonians win soon have line
TO Europe and another contemplated be
tween Philadelphia and Liverpool. One
firm in the Quaker City have headed a lisi
Of subscriptions with the sum Of 100000
Aone-third Of the amount required to build
two steam propellers of2,0oo tons burthen
These vessels will make monthly trips, ant
the number will be increased to four If ne
cessary. 'f7.As9 aiR l-iyf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
Steamer nxp.loded.

ST. LOUIS, Oct.4.
The Canute down last night FROM Ga
lem, reports the steamboat Finuncier
while ascending The upper Mississippi, on
The morning Of the I'd inst. when opposite
Buffalo. burst the connection pipe and al
most instantly killed King, son Of the Cap,.
of the boat, and VIM. Green, I'd Engineer.
They we're both asleep at the time Of tho
accident. Two other persons, tue cabin
boy and carpenter were slightly injured.
The boat sustained but little damage.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
aene,,,ral paea.
PuILIADrI.puI'i

VI PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.
Gen. Paez and suite arrived this afternoon.
A large number Of persons assembled at
Walnut street.. to witness his landing. He
rode from the wharf 10 the State House in
AN open barouche, drawn by four horses, in
charge Of company Of citizens, and escort
ed by the Washington and PhiladeIphia
board Of honor, at Independence Hall. Gen,
Paez was received, by the municipal author
tiles, and welcomed TO the city by Mayor
Jones' The General returned his thanks for
the honor Of being guest Of the people Of
Philadelphia. -4
After exchanging civilities with the dis
tinguished gentlemen, he proceeded 10 his
lodgings at the Washington House.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07

points onihe riyer--at Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnafi- that Congress may know, from ac-
tuaI survey, what depth viii be producedl at
each Of these points blythe passage Of glssn
volumes OF water in given timesA
The committee are informed by MIR. Ellei
that the cost Of making these surveys end
measurements will not exceed the sum ol
Sl5 900, and that they can be accomplished
during the current year, and in lime to lay
the results before the next Congress.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07

f
We have oilen taken occasion, hereto
fore, ourge upon ourtiiizensina all carnest-
ness and with ihe test of our ahiiiEy, the
impoFlapceio our town, Of manufactures,
and have stated the effect which the rali-
toad into the mineral rcgien would have in
stimulating their growth. Hear what
Cist, of Cincinnati, m n better acqnaint-
cd than my other with the history and sta
iistcs Of the Queen city, says in regard 10
what manufactures hayo done FIR that
great mart: 2eyss.H
Ia aAs wishto conlense, as well as>to
simplify my nfgument,l Il shall assume as
indisputable, what every citizen Vt ouis
ought to know 10 be fact, ,ss.
lsi, Tint our manufacturing and me.
chanical interest constitutes the one great
paramount element Of our progress hither.
to, MS itmust be for the future. This il
does, not merely us forming the larges,
share Of our business, but as being four OF
foe times a greater source of repentie and
profit to Cincinnati, than all others be-
sidcs,." 'ali7is.a
If such be The fact t.---and il is regard
ed as indisputable--in the case Of the greaI
city Of the West, why should not Ports
mouth, which is similarly situated, look IL
manufactures as the interest mainly 10 be
relied upon for advancing her future growil
and prosrerityf That she should do SO
is beyond all question, and in this light ou
contemplated ro1d acquires an Importance
which cannot well be over-estimated, ant
which very few have fully realized. Fo
one, we look upon it as of the very los
Importance as affordihg facilities for al
heavy manufactures, and as an attracting
force for those Of a lighter kind. Belicv
ing that our future prosperity must be base
CnlOlly VII iliuilutuNtulOo VI ui httilla, "
shall always hail the establishment of
new one in this place as a harding er {
good. For the moment, it may appear q
though new rival establishment might ia
jure those already here by too greatly d
viding the business but suchnn effec
can only bo temporary. With our con
mercial facilities and tho constantly de
veloping wealth Of the mineral region
every new manufacturing concern is
magnet to draw business here, in whcl
tho older ones cannot fail TO share. II !
time that we should discard all marrow
jealousies and taking wide and compre
hensive view Of cur advantages, unit
heartily in using them for the genera
weal,-and if for the general good for tha
of each individually.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
Ticket.

Never have the democracy been present.
ed with list of names more worthy oil theiI
support. Judge Wood is a man against
whom even his opponents have nothing to
allege. Mr.. Miller is known to be emf
nently qualified 10 perform the duties OF a
member of the Board Of Public Works
Judge Johnson has the confidence Of friend
and foe, and viii be faithful representa-
tive Of our county. In short, our whole
ticket is such asevery democrat should strive
to elect. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
Practical Annexation.

The New York Post says that tho open.
ing of the Fitchburgh railroad has done
more to annex Canada to the United
States than any number Of ppli;ica
speeches. Al Boston, on the the 25tf
ult., party of thirteen hundred and fifty
persons left that city, in one train, on q
visit to Montreal. 1t was composed Of
citizens from various parts Of New Eng
land. Whnt will the Canadians think o.
such nm irruptioni
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
Arrival Of the Cambris,
g HALIFAX, Oc.. 9.

HALIFAX, Oc:. 3.
The British steamship Cambria with 40
through passengers and 10 to Halifhx, ar.
rived here this morning IN dense frg.
She reports constant head winds. The
Atlantic arrived at Liverpool, at half pact
eight o'clock on Friday the 20lh ult ;, and
the Europa nj o'clock on Monday morn.
ing-bolh steamers report heavy easterly
wiRds. 22 r
LIVERPOOL, Sept 2l.
Cotton--Adyiccscr created great excite.
ment and prices Immediately advanced I'D
with large sales. After Wednesday there
wus more Opposition to sell. The A;laa.
ties advices having confirmed The reported
injury to the growing crops. Market
closed On Friday at I'D on common and mid.
ding, md tda4d on better qualities Of A.
Incrican. Fair Orleans quoted a 81 Mo-
bile 8; Middling Orleans "a Mobile ~.
The business for tho week estimated at
5000 bales, of which spectators had la
ken 26, $50, and exporters $3.50. Amcri.
can descriptions sold cGnsists Of 1890
bhes Of upland nt GtaSt; 29,740 bales
Orleans at 6i,l01 5O,490 bales Mobile
"a 0a and $50 bales Sea Island l3al4 Der
ID. The stock Of, Cotton in this port is es-
timated at 451,0oo bales against 659, 600
same kind last year. The stock for Amer
can ia called 10000 og inst $4,000
same period last yenr.
Flour unchanged. Whea, declined from
| to I'd per bushel. Corn inactive at 27s.
for yellow, nnd 27s Cd and 2Ss for white.
American provisions have beon in moder-
ate demand at rather casy prices. Pork
moves more steadily, sales now made with
difficulty. Bacon in good demand ut fair
prices. Shoulders--fne are most sought
for. Hams at moderate rates are now in
quired for. Lard--more inquiry and mnr-
ket nearly bare. Cofee--plantation Cey.
lon ndyanced 2a4s. per >cwt. Jamaica
does NOT participate IN the improvement.
Native Ceylon quoted at dos; Liverpool
quoted ut 40s., and at London on Friday at
40s. 9d for good ordinary. Teas-Green
and black, very inactive, and previous pr.
ces barely sustained.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07

The Mtredith Bridge en-, H.) Dsmoc,a at
states that a young gentleman and young
lady at Centre Harbor, not many days since,
requested Squire Thompson, Of that place,
to unite them in marriage, with which de-
sire he forthwith complied Of them, i,
is said, agreeing to pay him FIVE dollars fol
the service, and the other promising an nd
ditional compensation Of q bushel Of beans
The parties now say thatihey preferred theil
request for marriage merely in fun. But
the Squire informs them that they are tiet
fast, and can't back ontA4the marriage hay.
ling been legally recorded on the town books
as teritabIe contract.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
BRING him With You.

II you have good democratic neighbo
who has some little business to do which h
carelessly postponed to the day Of election
help him do his work and bring him alon
with you; or urge him 10 work an hour late
in the evening. Refresh the memories Q
all you happen TO see and show them the i'm
portance of an early move. .a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
steamboat Accident.

The St. Louis Times, of The 2lst., gays
that the steamboat Kate Kerney, on The 18th
inst, as she was leaving Canton, on her up.
ward tnp, collapsed the starboard aue Of hel
larboard boiler, killing four hands, and Sc.
verely scalding nine others. The flne blew
forward, None Of the officers OF cabin pas
sengers were injured
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
Maryland d Election.
BALTIMoRR, Oct. (

We have the following results Of the elec-
tion yesterday for Governor. Z. L, Lowe
is the democratic candidate, and w. B,
Clark The whig candidate. Nine counties
have been heard from, give Lowe 81 ,3O5;
Clarke IS,026; Loves majority in The
counties 3.279. Twelve counties to be heard
from, which in l847 gave Thomas (dem.)
l0.l97. Goldsborough, (whig) II 1858.
In Allegheny county, Lowe has $50 ma
|jority. i is thought Lowe is elected by
2 to 1000 majority.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
ouiol. work.
LoUIsyILIE, Oct. .

The Cambria's commercial dates were
received in New Orleans by the O'Reiliy
line ut "a o'clock last evening, having left
Philadelphia at 8 O'clock, occupying 80
minutes ia transmission. The difference
| IN time between tIe two cities bring about
one hour.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07
7. Appointed- .polsonsa.
PHIIADELPHrA, Oct.

Edward @. Date hns been appointed
Treasurer Of the United States Mint, il,
place Of COkSJs Eoss SnowdeD.
A yoaag lady died last night IRON tho
effects Of poison.
A stupid apcibecnry had sent hcr Nor
|phins, % aphysicians presc1pticetor sM-
|uins, 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-07

@ ALI the sections remaining unlet.of
the Pennsylvania Central railroad. between
Pittsburgh and Jobnstown, are ODE given
10 contractors on the 10th inst. 81 ,