davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

Adam Ramage, known among printers I'd
the inventor of the "Rumage press" died
suddenly at his residence in Lombard street,
in his s0lh year. Mr.. Ramage was Scoth-
man by birth. He was kind hearted, ami
able and intelligent gentleman, and was gen.
orally esteemed as an excellent citizen. He
possessed remarkable degree of inventive
and mechanical skill, and supplied from his
own establishment nearly all the presses
which beat his name in the country.-PuJlic
Ledger.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18
Liihography.

The ART OF PaINrING FROM STONE =.
The process Of lithography is based upon
the TACT that Printing ink, being largely COM
posed Of oil, will not adhefs to any surface
which is wet with water Every one knows
how utterly impossible it is 10 mix oil anil
water To lithograph, then, atthat isoho.
cessary, is to draw on DE surface of d ~
slab or store, with a sroasg efa5'oii &lidtey-
Ell, lis defffed 20 be priatelE A weak st7 'ion
Of nitric acid is then rnbBed'eyss the ne,
which fastens the drawing 6hat i; cadys5t
be rubbed of. After this solution Of st!u1
arabic is passed over the surface, aud tlieii'
the stone Is resdy for pfidting by means
Of sponge, water is rubbed OH The stone,
and while yet wet the liking roller is ap.
piled The Ink cl course adhers to the lines
Of the drawing, because they are oily, but
to the wet stone itdoes not sick, The paper
Is now laiG on, and with the stonessil assed
through the press; the result being a most
beap'ifuisand exact copy Of whatever is
drawn. Isl ~
The stone employed fos liihography is Of
a peculiar kind Of lime and clay nature, re.
senbling in appearance smooth yellow
hone, yet possessing the quality OF absorb.
ing in water Itin chiefly found in Bavaria,
though there are quaries in fpglapd--The
Bavaria stones, however, are those most u-,r
emplpyed, and their impouaiioa =
. a n =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

ES- It is rumored that the last aud greatest
curiosity of the age, has just been received
at Barnum's Museum. 1t is the gun with
which the question is popped. Probably a
large supply will shortly be made for the use
Of bashfu young men. e.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

a Young B'Hoy.-A little ragged urchin
had a curiosity to see tho Museum she other
day, and quietly stepped in by the door,
keeper, who caught him by the arm and
asked him for his dime. The lttle'un drew
uphis full height and told the man he didn',
want to buy bis museum, he only wanted 10
see j. The door5keeper passed him in, and
offered him his cap in the bargam.--Phila
Inteu
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

The Wassling Bridge decided TO be a Nys-
senee Chancellor Walwosth, TO whom the
Wheeling Bridge case was referred by the
United States Supreme Court, has submitted
to the Court that the Bridge isa nuisance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

~ Mr.. Wise has nearly completed his
immense balloon. 1t will be large enoug,
TO carry up some half dozen persons. Mr.
W. designs making an ascension from this
city early in August next--Lan,asteiua.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18
Yes, there is--welI1-never mind. Bring
me somesners punch and TWO glasses

Yes, there welI-nevef mind. Bring
me souiesners punch and two glasses
aes, sa--immediately, sa.'eS3
RI Inavery short time the fourth pitcher,
with ihe two glasses ma e disappearance.
iaaYork filled one Of khe glasses aud showed
| itlover the table. e
will udrink, sirr said he addressing
1.-The figure in thegass. sOh won't you drink
4 old fellow continued he s'Your liquor is
getting cold, and you look as if you were
fond of the thing'
No answer was returned. York finished
the pitcher and rang the bell again. In pop
4 ped the waiter.
ring, sap
Fa TO be sure did. Didn't yon hear the
b.b-bel. y
4 did,
Didn't Iorder p-p-private room eb q
Yes, sa-this is private room, sa'
"a pretty private room this is, with f-f.f.
fellow sitting opposite, there, who won't take
a glass of punch when it's offered him-and
a red nose at that !! Oh, well, never mind.
I'll try him again.
Presently pitcher No. v, with tumbIers 10
match, was borae in with due state'
'B b.befer4v16Pme old chap said York,
coaxinglysta 0l& Rpble, The reflex merely
0okad good red, but said nothing.
e6atinued York, if that isn't the m
famods- well, never mind, I'll drink
and SO heidi every drop of it.
minutes sufflced to end the pitch
rang the bell superfuriously The
a|IeF came again.
7Ring, SAL,
why, certain q why shouldn'tI? Where's
the m-m-man, who keeps this house'
'Bess, sa--Ill send i'm in.'
Shortly after mine host, a quiet looking
little man, with mottled calico patterned
face, and shining bald head, made his ap-
perance.
'W-w-what'sto payp demanded York,
arising and assuming an air Of dignity.
Five puuches-fve levies sir.'
4 eTheres the money, sir, said York forking
over the coin. And now want 10 know
Ewhy when cali for a p-p-privo,s room, you
should put me here with somebody else?'
There's nobody here but you and L.
Nobody do you s-s.suppose can't see
DO, you tn th-think I'm drunk There
look there--two of them by jingop
We'll, sir, must confess don't see any
but two.'
'You can't eh and York dragged the land.
lord TO the table. Look there continued
he, pointing 10 the glass. Th-th -there's the
ras eals now, oae Of sem'senoush ike you
TO be your brother, and the others the ug-
lest meanest looking white man ever
sawrp
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

II am ike BaIaam, = said a dandy on NEE.
ting a pretty girl in a passage, "stopped by
an angel" And ! am like the angel, said
she, stopped by an ass.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18
Evidence ofFolly.

To aItemptto borrow money of the plea
of extreme poverty.
To believe that your own relatives are the
best friends you viii ever me with.
To ask the publisher Of periodical, how
many copies he sells per week.
To get drunk and complain next morning
ofthesheaoache. aetseloss
{ To Judge people'sspietys by theft atten-
dance at church. III s. va 3ls 4
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18
RAIN ON THE ROOF.

4 . ~ sf4B5its saEsg ze----- tsftI Hi'st'sft
When The humid shadows gather
Over all the starry spheres, -
And the melancholy darkness
< Gentlysweeps in rainy tea ars,
Ills joyrto pressihe pillow 8
of cottage chamber bed,
And listen 10 the patier. N 5@s.ys I.
OF the soft rain ov ,rhead. ..i.
3. EveFytinklsa on the'stingles sse
,Ats Has am echo in tlIesheart, reA
And a thousand dreary fancies ssi -
Into busy being start; A,sR ~; )
Ard thousand recollections e
Wave their BRIGHT hues into waof, :
ASH hstento the epatter -
Of the soft rain on the. .laot,
Therein fancy comes my s "
As she used to, years agone5z =
To.suryey the infant sleepers
Ere she left them Till the dawn.
can see her bending DER me,
AsI listen TO The strain
Which is played upon the shingles
BY he patier of the rain.
Then my little seraph. sister,
With her wings and waving hair,
Aud her bright.eyed, cherub brother,
serene, angelic pair 49,
Glide around my wakeful pillow
With their praise or mild reproof,
As listen 10 the murmur
OF The sosisrain on the Zpof.
And anoser comesto thrill me
with her eyes delicious blue, -
And forgetI gazing on her,
That her neart was all untrue;
Remember that Tloved her
AS meier may love again,
Aud my hearts quick pulses vibrate
To the patter of the rain.
There is nought ir arts bravuras
That can work with sncha a spell,
In the spirit's pure, deep fountains,
Whence the holy passions swell,
AS that melody of nature
That subdned, subdoing strain,
Which is played upon ths shingles
Ryihe palier of the rain -
q Coates' Kinney
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

...l TX. u. iAt7f ~ .f. saf .f4lt Itt4g
p p A lady, a regular Shopper who
had made an unfortunate clerk tumble over
all thesstockings IN the shop--they were fall
goods-ob,ected that none were lohg lies
noush.
'Iwantihe very longest hose that are
made" #
aThen madam ouhad better apply at
the next engine house, ls 'sf q p
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

E Qalp calls orators who extol our sna-
,tional characteristics on independence day,
beyond what truth will justiiy, 'founh.ofJu-
liers ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

Can, HA;;" said Padrick, as he gave dog
acut with his whip for stealing his meat,
and sent him down the street uttering xii,
Xii, Xii. "Ah yol thafe Of the world, ye;
TO steal me meat and then say 'tainI, faint
J, in that way Basfluckilo, .yedfer liar,
sayIp ..s... ....a's.. - ..;...i q. !.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

! Western orators have said great many
smart things, but it was a home sick Irish
man who said, "Sir, | was born at very
early period Of life, and if ever |. live till the
day Of my death-and the Lord only knows
whether will or not---my sowl shall see
swate Ireland before il leaves Ameriky,n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

~ The Odd Fellows Hall Association,
ofReadinns have declared dividend Of six
per cent, fot the lass year; payable on and
after the 10th instant.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

GRiNpmernE PooH--The Salary of Ike
French President is 10 be raised fram soo,.
600 TO a,ooo;8eo francs. -s-s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

" How apt men are 10 posdemn in 9TH
ers what they practice. she Ihselves without
scruPle Pluiarch tells Of a,wolf who, pee
ping into hut where company Of. sheph-
esds were fegailing themselves with a Joint
Of rautton, exclaimed IS they would have
ca1ght me at 'suth a banquet r,
j .9gA4f sssa q 8sYlE - nj esSst isi.iitlrslL =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

n" our WIG ls dead !" :. -. Il. NJ
NQh, dear, how You frightened ipe-1I
Ihohsht ny house was burnt down. -, ~. ~ y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

< tJipgpzt l0 an8l'lT ~ 'ie fla1- Sas fEcsE
Bad Newss7 FrieAd Jones' prepare yosE,
selfto hear bad news ,,,.,a.assa % A.
"ty gracious--speak- is ii ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18
An oblising Justice.

years ago, in Connecticut. certain
Jusne5 was called ta liberaie worthless
debtor, BY receiving his oath that he was no,
worth f5.
"Well, Johnny . said the Justice, as he
entered, "can you swear that you are not
worth f5, and never will be?o -
aWhy," answered the other, raih ,r chag.
riaed al that question, "Ican swear that |
am not worth that amount at presenta E 81
-"Well, well, returned theJustice, III can
swear 10 the rest--so step onward, Johnny.p
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-07-18

tVr Cork ifsunk 200 feel In the ocean
Wi norrise, on accoant Of The pressure Of
.'.sss -.s.!' {. ssi'.oe ss,si
.autsy !..-ho@ win You get il there
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
Notice TO ZlsUentOaS.
GEORGE R. WEST.
Draughtsman and s

Draughtsman ana solicitor OF Patents.
AFFERS his services in procuring Letters
NJ Patent in this and other countries.
His long experience in the misunderstanding
served several years as Pupil OF the late DR..
T. P. Jones-added TO thorough knowledge
of the Patent Laws, and familiarity with the
details Of conducting applications through the
Office, will, he trusts, enable him to give salts
faction. 81.
Specifications and Drawings carefully pre-
pared. Defective specifications and imperfect
drawings revised and corrected to meet the OBJ
jections of the Office, and all other business
connected with his profession carefully and
promptly attended to. t eN- fE
All necessary information and advice given
to persons residing at distance and abroad
upon questions relating to Inventions, as to
novelty, the propriety Of applying for Patents,
&c. Models can be forwarded by express with
safety, and rough sketches and descriptions en-
closed by mail to the subscriber, Who eau pro-
cure Patents, and transact all the business Of
his clients, without the necessity Of their pres
ence in Washington.
Office on Eighth street, opposite the Genera
Post Office.
He has permission to refer Patentees and
others, at home and abroad, to the following
gentlemen
Hon. Daniel Webster, Senator Of Mass.
Hon, Willie P. Mangum, I" N. c. i
Hon. Thomas Corwin, =" Ohio.
Hon. w. L. Dayton, /" NJ.
Baron Won Gerolt, Minister Of Prussia.
Professor Joseph Henry, LII. D.. Secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, Washington.
Messrs. Gales & Seaton, Washington.
F. Cleveland, Portsmouth.
Portsmouth, Aug. 90, l650--3S
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
} John Beloat's Estate.
Let the Afflicted Read |

L p
The principle of disease, like that Of the
principle of life, is alike incomprehensble to
mankind. We only are. able TO point outwhat
will weaken the one or give strength to The
other. The value of the Brandreth Pills de.
ponds upon their wonderful power in strength
cning the principle of life, and weakening the
principle Of disease, and finally expelling il
from the body. Let us consider the subject
carefully :would disease affect US If our blood
were pure? Then, in proportion that Bran
dreth'ss Pillspurify, the blood, they tend to re-
store health. The very action upon !, the sys-
tenn which Brandreth Pills possess, oonvinCes
all who use them that they remove only the
impure humors. For il they took any Of the
healthy fluids from the body, it would be weak
ened. But the contrary is the Case. The body
becomes stronger every day. from the use OF
the Brandreth Pills, as is known by the expe-
rience oftens of thousands of our ct tizens. 81
Where is the man Of sense, whose mind is
unprejudiced, who, from the infectious smell
after death, would not say, would this body
have been bereft of life, had purtrefaction been
prevented 2.-are men born but to be sick, shall
the lower animals live their full extent, and
man only prematurely perish Let us follow
rature-letus cleanse the blood from impuri-
ties, and we shall live to the full extent of the
'oil in our lamp Of life.
But continued purgng will wear out the
body-some otherwise sensible people affirm,
that il is like wearing out the kettle by dint of
rubbing Does, then, rust preserve metallic
substances? Itwould be admitting that i'm,
purlties in the blood preserve it in healthy
condition. We know better. We know that
the result OF an impure state of the blood ID TO
occasion salt rheum, erysipelas, weakness, gem
eral debility. pains in the breast, back and side;
also, fits, palsy, dyspepsia in fact; wherever
the impurity finds weak portion of body,
there it produces pain and disease.
have known many persons purged twenty
and thirty days in succession, and the result is
always successful; in every instance, the most
remarkable, Improvement took place. re-
member one person, who know had worms,
from his peculiar symp toms; he persevered for
forty days; every day for the forty days, no
appearance of worms was seen, but after that
time he voidcd great numbers, some of extraor-
dnary size. What effect would have resulted
from three or four doses Of cathartics 2-what
would have become Of him, if he had not been
purged to a radical cure? II would be impos-
sible to show the benefit to be derived from
proper perseverance with the Brandreth Pills
in these limits. They must be used to be, suf-
fciently appreciated. f E
For Sale by the following Agents.
]. Lodwick & Son, Portsmouth: KYLE & john
son, Hanging Rock; Jas Burgess. Hayerhill !;
VIM. Brown, Sciotoville; ;B. Johuson, Burlington;
J.& A. Proctor, Quaker-Bottom, G, B. Dun
ham, Piketon; G. M : Martin, Jackson;F. & S.
D, Campbell, Chillicothe, etc. Ia, g,.'
Portsmouth, Sept. 80, l850.--26m2
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
Fagrnitllrc Ware-RooII1, .

.EENuE spbscribers respectfully in rssssssa
IL formths public that they have A--1AS
opened.a furniture Ware Room on FzSszfsS
CogaT street, one door south Of the Fire Engine
House, between FEosr and SEcoND streets,
where will be foihd large and we'll assotted
stock Of CHAIRS and CABINET WORK OF
every variety, Of style, suited to this market !;
which they will sell aslow as any establishment
in Portsmouth. They would alss remind the
public that they are manufacturing all kinds Of
Cabinet work which can be sold as low as the
same can be bOughtfofin Cincinnati.
lhey have employed gooo workmen, and
use the bestof materials, AsIG2T
They have purchased hearse and are pre-
pared 10 attend to the undertaking business on
tho shortest notice. Please give them a call.
March II, '50--7yl BRIANT q JONES,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
$40 REWARD.

GTRAYED or S TOLEN from the pasture OF
- George Kirker, near West Union, about
the 9th inst, a Bay Mare, about Is hands high,
6 years old, with white spot on her nose and
one white hind foot. She is very good look
ing animal, and one which every person would
be likely to notice. Any person finding her
and sending word to the subscriber at Benton
vile, Ohio, Fields Marlatt, West Union, or
William Graham, Gallipolis, will receive the
above reward. REUBEN F. GRAHAM.
Oct e8. IH5Oe-3Nw3. 80 ..r-e - N ,,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

New Books.

"A MEXICAN Bee Keepers Manual;
IN Night Side of Nature, or Ghosts and
Ghost Seers; Cabinet of Modern Art, with
25 superb engravings; Rural Hours, by Miss
Cooper; Shoulder Knot; Tuper's Proverbial
Philosophy cheap edition, &c.
With fine assortment of Gift Books, An
nuals, Albums, Memorandums, Tuck and
Clasps Diaries, &c. For sale by
Oct. IL. ]. STEPHENSON & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
MILLER & ELSAS,
Y FAI!LlU([Sg.

No 1, Corner of Front & Jefferson SITS.
HAVING made some new arrangements
Ill and renewed their stock of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vestings and Ready.Made Clio.
thing, with special view Othe V aa,8E
Fall and Winter Trade, z
are now prepared to furnish their former Gus.
toners, and all who may favor them with a
call, with every article for Gentleman s
Wardrobe, Of the best quality, the latest style
ana on the most accommodating terms, at
Wholesale or Retail.
Considering themselves second to none in
CuTTING AND FrTTINc, and being determined
not TO be undersold, they invite gentlemen de-
sirous of wearing fine, fashionable and cheap
suit Of clothes to give them call. t'i-s'.
Cravats Of various kinds, Pocketkerchiefs
Shirts, Gloves, ,Suspenders, &c, always ON hand.
Portsmouth, Sept 2, l850.-n22 ~ stf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
NJEWV JBOmWs.

NTE are now opening the largest and most
wv extensive assortment of Books and Sta.
tionery ever brought 10 this MARKET which we
are preparedsandi determined to sell as low,
either at wholesale or retail, as any other regu.
lar house In the western country. si7f9 81
~ All goods sold by us are warranted just what
they purport toihe, with the privilege Of being
returned il not satisfactory, IA " sssi h !
Country Merchants, Proprietors Of Furnaces,
School Teachers, &c., are requested to call and
examine our stock, as we will NOT be undcrsold
by any one, SilE ss.f +a3
(E5- Remember the New Book Store, Nc,
Dowell's Block, corner Of Front and Market
streets, opposite the United States Hotel, Ports
mouth, 0stls Sts \ ffs iilsf
s0ct. 2l.ib03 sJ. STEPHENSON & Co. !
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
BOOK BINDING.

g WELLS respectfully informs his friends
Rs and the public generally that he has re.
sumed the Book Binding business, aud will be
happy toattend to anything in that line. Every
thing will be done in the best manner, and at
very short notice. Bindery in No. 10, Book
Store in Overturfs building, doors above
Oakes & Buskirk's.
Portsmouth, Oct. 81, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
WI, IL||IDEA & 1IN, !,
DRYGOODS
MARKET STREET,

Eravr ;a, ..;I
HI E =, uS' I letVisea W; '4sir spienala @ STOCK
var;o,n h.a.,u a, a"u .,i ,Ise Io9as. nnlcn lor
chaIIssS,rO oea" =; Ge anu Low rrice WIN
oronna vT nI",', um ,Inao ilv any quarter in'
I'M. @"D a"y'' '''0'o u.ss'nS'
rms being the age OF Progression and I'm
provement the age Of steam and electricity,
we endeavor TO KEEP up with its spirit by I'M
proving our stock, consulting the tastes Of our
customers and selecting all the new styles and
designs which the genius OF the trade has cono
ceiVeh, and at the same time, keepinga a steady
eye 10 The useful as wellas the fancllul, the
substantial as well as ornamental, and eco
nomical as well as extrayagant descriptions Of
Goods.
Wefeel most grateful to our patrons and
agenerous public, for the liberality Of their
patronage the present year, during great por-
ton oi which very many Of our citizens of
town and country have been sorely afflicted
with with the calamltles Of sickness and death
NOW, however that the season OF Autumn,
WIN her bracing wlhds' is upon us, we congrat-
ula,e you upon speedy return OF stout hearts
and strong nerves--and' which we know, ami
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
DIED

J. AT Edena, near this city, on the 29th inst
WILLIAM D., son Of the late Governor
Thomas Worthington.- Scioto Gazette.
On the 25th inst, at Pine Grove Fur.
mace, Mr.. JOHN STEELE, clerk Of that
concern. The deceased was an estimaBle
man in all the relations Of life. KS,
, OF Purtussis. three daughters of Mr..
John East, Of Springville, Kentucky,
CHAR1oTTE LAURA, Gath inst.
MARTHA LOUISA, 26ih inst.
JULIA ALanRA, 26th inst. M
Three buds are nipt their spirits rest,
IN the land of SAINTS forever blest.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04
City Insurance Company
OF
GlTNCuMMAgrl,


8. R. ROSS, at Portsmouth Agency,
hsmes property ofalt description against
loss or damage By FIRE also, against
the perits of the SEA, or inland Navi-
cation. ~ 81.
All losses will be promptly met at their
Agency here, and policies issued at rates
OF Premium, as low as other responsible
offices.
The President, Directors and Company
are known 10 be among the most response
BILE citizens Of Cincinnati, which is a guar
antee that all transactions will be adjusted
on satisfactory terms.
Policies issued ON application, tat the
Counting Room of S. R. ROSS Agent,
City Insurance Company.
Portsmouth. May, l. 1850. =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

Bibles and Prayer Books.
NTE have just received the handsomest lot
wv. Of Bibles and prayer books ever brought
to this market; which we invite our friends to
call and examine, n
Oct. ii, so. J.sTEPHENsoN & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-11-04

SToNE WARE, 1000 Jars for packing Lard !;
. 1900 Jugs assorted sizes, and full assort.
mentof open Ware for sale by s. R. ROSS.
January z, '50--40 hj a