davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-07-16
rINHE FIRsT GRAND MoONLIGHr CorILLnN All

I'VE FIRST GRAND MOONLIGHT COTlLL0N AND
flotlla Ball Excursion Of the season the HudIon
river and around ths bay Weinerday evening July H. ISL
Tie large and commodous steamboat CATALINE. Capt
H. Peck accompanied by large double deck will
leave Fifth street, att NJ Grand street. Wilamsburx
74i Grand street. New York M Jay street, BROOKLYN,
q = Pier No 2 K, Jersey City, the ferry 81.
on,i street N Hamm9nd street, ~ adkins Brass and
efa VII be con Quoted and under the direction of NJ j.
Ecata the faVorte manager Of balls, Sc Tickets -
The New York herald., 1851-07-16
SHIPPING.


NOTICE-PAssENGER PER STEAMSHIP BALTIC,
iIs res o @ as Is nS % M fs 0a
md send ali uae.se not wsned on the passage ON board
friday July ish' marked below, with the Of their
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIP AFRICA WILL
18Th 1851: CANADA from Boston for Liverpool. We'd
s TE&s boston cuSAEb J iisS 5 foss%s a3ss
EoR EvERPooL-UNITED STATES NAIL STEAM
ship BALTiC Capt Comsoes This ste anshP will Do.
osiccH % Ssr BssS AZ FOOT 2
30 ssS ioss s @ sS All a1S %S
Gb% e. r cos eSlnfs sns ssp
Positively no freight win be received beard after raur.
u. & sXITf6 and md 81 sail Ausa:sa A'' "''' '''''''
EoR LIvERPooL-THE CITY or GLAsoow.-THrs
f,sorts s steamship y "a, from Psadslphia on Thurs;
steamship and elegant scconodstons make her
sseca Ts sas soy as'SRf M
be provided With Railroad Tickets by the agents For resh,
"p''''ss 'ffYai66SAs RICHARDSON u Exchange place.
will succeed .as ty Of Glasgow, and sail frCa Pad:phi,
Fok .SI1 soyIIAxrT9N mp HAvEE.THE sa4n
will Lsye for Havre. touching Southampton land the
cm So s 21 Pfss iSy s s
must through the ofce experienced
soRTsIR nssas raS'nass away"
pAoIrIC NAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY--oNLY
lsscus1 Line Sn Pare saturday Igy "a
K0hnh fo sss' Hsnry Wipdie commander win
N r. With the Goyern%ent a.s direct fSr
svs e. sse G 1
connecting With the regular mail steamship NokrnERNER
apply a. & oS south S street Or
pAcIFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP coxPANY-TuE ONLY
rhrough Line for Cs.rna and Oregon via Chayres, al
gisnela double engine Steamship 6T3 500 tons sar.hsa
M ssis "a az cscs n s sail l on ns Mon
he foot wssn street. Nsrs Rss WITH sI the Sr ceSsra =.
2: 1s S gn,sss
Ppy the oas 5, sonss street or 4 IN wSs wsssia s
OProsIrIoN TO MoSoroLY-IsD LINE
" for chssres direct and through tickets for caorna
SaTAN the & sSd and s'ase ss
yentilai ed steamship in the world lao tons regter H.
s d@ @ fs fsaS SrtS stS ys or Mqnd
Old Monopoly Line aided BY s9vernuent PATRONAGE
aopolire their valuable seryseS the Independent Line as
, S "sf az ne sss puS
y & e sos as.a s 81 cor ti street, Sr A
FOB SAN rRASc1sco wa RIO AND vALPAsAgo,::..
The new and splendid double engine steamship GOLDEN
CATE. Of 2eo tons hurtheu, CAre p. Patterson, U.
S:yy ID % s s % ss Fs
ss 10 s s ssvss. @ and ss
TowTSsp 8 scs sy !fs s
pAolrIc, NAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY.LoNLT
Through Line for California and Oregon. lThe public
informed that under the ofths Com
carrying e.
leave rana@a Frsncisco the i. and sh day
ksspuiss bl;ss md ssassrsy Sa'a NAa "D
s q aSss ass VIZ
SRE6oa ....... @ .Iss soas i RFf6Pifc m Lsp ION,
s.EsihsA LSd & tons. CaholINs ..... go Ton.
ffssSsssE @ sSn: sSn. fs4aaus ifS4tHhSys @ e sSs:
usk sS So tom: tons: SsESosS sS sss: sss:
TIE new s.c.i1:hip cofftMprA will ply between s.s
rranesoo and ports In Oregon awaiting at the former port
The New York herald., 1851-07-16

IMPOSITION TO MONoPOLY-INDEPENDENT LINE
W for Chsgres Direct and throu Tickets for California
at further reeueton in prices. The and splehdid
steamship BROTHER JONATHAN, the fastest and best
yentlat ed steamship in the world lao tons rester H.
Eqpro COmmsnder will sail for Chagres direct Monday
July 3 at o'clock, p NJ from Pier3 Nsrth river AS the
Old kenopoly Line aided by government patronage,
enabled TO pay per cent commissions 20 aud
7opofe their valuable services the Independent Line
proper 0hse have coBcludd 90 make further reduction
10 esr9 for the direct benefit OF the travelling public
Freight 90 cents cubic foot For freight
ply only 70 =. Wills Agent 81 Courtlandt street ".
The New York herald., 1851-07-16

\ Gal So broauwsy, between Howhrd ana GrAnd
srees every night This and efficient
and experienced under the go
management Of b. Fellows whose ceyts in this city fer
he have been received with the favor
the elite and fashion from all of the Union Feow6
Musical Ha one Of the most spacious and best ventilated
II concert to commence o'clock An afternoon concert
Wednesday and Saturday for the especial
dat0n Of families. commencing at o'clock, p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1851-07-16
GRAND SUMNER EXCURSION FROM NEW YORK,

II
~ by the ~ Y and Erie Railroad, 10 Dunkirk and Buffalo
pursuance srrangeme with the N Y aud Erie
Railroad Com tickets for the above Excursion going
and eotinS will bo sold et the low price OF Ten Dollars
the TRIP Paesengers will leave New York the 10TH 10Th
Or N u July In the Conpanys steamers at the foot OF
Duane sire and Will return from Dunkrk before
bth their option afOrding opportunity visit Mia
Eara Isls or Detroit ard the Upper Lakes. This h the
greatest opportunity at the cheapest rate offered
travelling upwards Of thousand miles and enjoying the
best IN the United States Tickets bs had only
Of L.. W. WINCHESTER "a E.nr 4 Veil
The New York herald., 1851-07-16

WANTED-TWO LADIES. OF ACKNOWLEDGED
w musical talent who have been accustomed sing
leading parts in concerts theatres of whom play
on The piano Ladies of good personal appearance and
voraby known wishing engagement sing at
Of respectability may address NJ through the Post
Office stating
The New York herald., 1851-07-16

M CERAMICS HALL, NO. 472 BROADWAY, ABOVE
Grand stressOPen every night during the week until
turther notice. The original and we'll known CHRlSTYS
NlNSTRELs com Prsng efficient and versatile corps
OF talented and "experisnced performers, under the
Tor Of five hays been received with
Tickets Is eeAts Doors open At and will commence at
o'clock The of Chrstys Minstre respectfully
informed Saturday Afternoon Concerts VIII bs
continued for the future.
The New York herald., 1851-07-16

.sil from New York for Liverpool on Wednesday July
l6th 1851. CANADA from Boston for Liverpool We'd
sday July 23 1851 For freight passage apply to s.
8. LEWIS, Boston. or z. CCNARD. Jr., IS broadway.
The New York herald., 1851-07-16

NOR LIvERPOoL-THE CITY or GLAsGOw.-THrs
fsvorte steamship will sail from Phadelphia Thurs
day. the Ih nst at IL o'clock The regular passages Of
this steamship and her elegant accommodations make her
ost desirable for those about visiting Europe
sre.n the saloon, $ic fore cabin, 500 Passengers will
be provided With Railroad Tickets by the agents For freight
THOMAS RICHARDSON, Il Exchange place.
The splendid new steamship CITY OF MANCHESTER
will ity w. and sail frc phia
about the apth OF August.
The New York herald., 1851-07-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF wHALE-ALL WISH
~ ing 20 join the excursion Ia steamer TO the whaling
banks one week. a. advertised few days SINCE will hold
themselves in readiness the 2h inst. All particulars
will be given in this of the 22i sd instant
Charges moderate and the steamer to be in port every night
The New York herald., 1851-07-16

Il steamship FRANKLIN, Jas, A. wO.ton, Gov. mandes
will lave for HAvre touching at Southampton land th.
mails and passengers Saturday July Do st IL o'clock
from pier No4 orth river Price Of passage Sl2 All let
must through the post office. experienced
TO the ship For frsght passage apply
uORrIMkR LIVINGSTON, Agent No. SO broadway.
The New York herald., 1851-07-16

OAYMOND HERR pRIEsBACHS MENAGERIE-
N This celebrated Menageethe largest and best
Quoted In the known every animal
Known to natural history and which has received the
tronage and applause of hundreds of thousands of the
respectable and segent people of the United States has
just commenced most brilliant campaign, and will
visit the principal cities New England
following order yiz:.July H. Salem; 18th Gloucester l4th
New buryport 18th. Exeter NJ H. 10th Portsmouth, N. n
18th, Dover, N. 18th, Great Falls N. H. 18TH Kenne-
bunk Me-; 2lst Saco, Me-; I'D, Portland.
The New York herald., 1851-07-16

A CARD.-MORRIsTOwNAN AND NEWARK CONCERTS
"A Sacred and miscellaneous vocal Tuesday
July l5 at Washington Hall. MorrisOwn and Wednes
day, July 10th, at Library Hail. Newark N j. Selections
from the Oratoros Of Elijah Creation. and Noses in Egypt
ato from favorite Operas Concert to o'clock
Tickets 80 cents.
The New York herald., 1851-07-16
AmUSEMENT

RROUGHAMSLYCEUN, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME
streetDress Circle and Parquet so cents Family Cir
cle Is cents; Orchestra Stall Seats 81 Private Boxes S.
Doors open A. to begin at o'clock Wednesday evening
ELLE EST F0LLE-sr Bernard Arleigh, NJ Robert Kent;
lie Doeteur Yolaok Durieux Sir Maxwell NJ Bressiani
Jonsthan Nacher, NJ Edourdj Lady Anna, Mile. Leonie
DATmont Nelly Nine Richer To conclude with the comic
vaudeville entitled UNE FILE TERRIBLE-Zeneda Du-
moulin. Mime Fognet; Anais Dumoun, Mile. Feoe; Du-
-ocher. M Edouard; Duroeher, sou fls NJ Bressani.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
COMMERCIAL.
cincinnati Market.
CINicrNNAlITI. M

CINcrNNATI, Nov. 49,
FE0uR--There Is continued fair demand
to-day without changein prices. The sales
comprised 97tbls at 2,65; $50 do at 2,8S;
SO do at 1893; l57 do at $3.50; 300 do at
300 inspected; +l50 do extra at 3,15.> Re-
ceived during last "a hours 1857 bis.
PRoyIsIoNs- sales heard of tod
were 24 bis No. steam lard at 81; 100
Mo. No. 1 slop at So, 20 per cent. tare; 200
do good slop at s., actual tare A bis soak
age; 500 kegs No. slop at7B.
Hoas-There is nothing doing in the way
of sales or contracts. Some lots are still
being cut, but the weather to-day was un-
favorable. M
The river has risen A inches during last
IA hours. The weather continus wet
though we have as yet had no heavy rains.
WHIsKY-Market heavy to-day. The on
" sales heard Of was 100 bis FIN Miami canal
|atl5a.
CHEEsE--Sales Of 450 bxs in lots at 81; l0C
do English Dairy at Sc.
BurrER--Sales of 8 bis good roll at l5c
90 frkins fair do 81.
SUGAR Sales 20 hhds fair at 62. The de-
lmand in the regular way is fair but the stocl
lof good does not admitof large transactions
COFFEE Sales Of 80 bgs good Rio.
MoLAssEs-Sales of 30 bis N. o. at 37s.
CRANBERRIEs-Sale of AZ bis fm canal al
$50. The demand is fair. H.,
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR--The receipts are in.
creasing and prime is now offered at l,50, in
large lots.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
, Another VilIainous ATTEMPT.

The Columbus Fact mentions another at
tempt upon the lives Of travellers by obstruc-
tions thrown upon the Railroad. On Satur-
day night, about eleven o'clock, as the Cleve-
land and Columbus train was running be-
tween Shelby and Salem, the cow-catcher
caught up Telegraph pole, which had been
placed across the track and pitched it into the
air. Anticipating further distractions, the
Engineer stopped the locomotive, and it was
found that the road was literally strewn with
plank belonging to the Company, which had
been placed on both sides of the way. In
one spot the officers found nine large planks
piled in one heap across the track. The pro-
bable cause of this piece of ruffianism was
that some three or four days previeusa COW
had been killed in the immediate neighbor-
hood, and the distractions are supposed to
have been placed there by her owner 10 wreak,
his vengeance on the public for her death.
The vigilance of the Engineer saved many
lives, for the obstruction was placed on de.
scent, and the non-discovery would have
caused great many deaths.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14

ETNHREE tracts'of Land, ono Of t6G6 eS
II. acres, siiuaie on the head waters Of IL
Big Sandy and Twelve pole. These lands are
covered with large growth Of yellow poplVr,
white oak, ash, beech q c.i lying close ON the
Ohio river. They contain camel and bitumtI
nous coal, iron ore, &c. The timber can be
put into the Ohio river in RATS at from TO 8
cents a running foot. Persons requiring large
timber, will find il easily reached.s W
The land when cleared is admirably adapted
for growing tobacco, grain, etc. The Central
Virginia railroad will pass close to the large
tract. The whole will be sold at 3~Per acre
and groceries, dry goods, ETC., taken in ex-
change, ,or it may epaid for in one, two and
three years, with interest. Title clear ana in.
disputable. s,Apply at this Office, orto
JAS. TODD, Guyandottc, Va.
Nov 5, l65l--dwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
Balance of Trade.

A London letter in the National Intelligen-
Ger, cites the immense trade between this
country, and Europe, under the present Tariff
Of 1916. 1t will be seen that our exports to
Great Britain exceed our imports from that
country more than two to one, The inter-
change amounts to above forty Millions of dol
lars annually. The London writer says:
The declared values of the entire exports to
the United States for three years-l848, l849,
l850,-were f9,60l ,909, Ell ,97l ,028, and
4,69l. .961, or nearly one-ffth of the decla-
red value Of British exports to all parts Of the
world. The official value of our imports from
the United States for l848 and lS49 were
f23,9l6,s44, and 926. .554, ,94l, respectively
The return does not state that for 1850. Great
Britain and the United States, therefore, in.
terchange in year produce worth above 94O
100000 sterling. Truly they are of some
Importance to each other, and ought to con
tinue, as we have no doubt they will do, OF
the best terms. The irs ought to be, an(
doubtless will be- -
"--the plans of fair delightful peace
Unwarped by party rage,to live like brothers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
Canine Instinof.

We kaow nothing in the story line that is
better thana good dog story. The following,
ifnot the very best Of the kind. is certainly
very excellent one, and may be relied on as
strictly, true. We give the well known
nsnesof the parties as vouchers,
Some three weeks since, Mr. Theo,, Holy
bfook, ,ef Milk street, broke up housekeeping
in Roxbury, and sent three Of his children
TO s. Hadley, Mass, to- attend schdols On
leaving home, the children took with them
their favorite spaniel dog, that had been their
companion and playmate for eight years -
He roleiii the car with them to Hadley, and
remained with the1children during tie after
noon, but the next morning was missing, and
could no iwhefe be found. The only trace
that could be found Of him was, that he was
seen crossing toll bridge. Twelve days af-
ter the dog left Hadley, he arrived at his old
home in Roxburry. But. not finding his old
friends there, he next called at Mr.. William
Writings his masters next door neighbor,
and sought admittance by scratching on the
door. Mr. Writings family at once recog-
nized him, and admitted him. He was much
exhausted, and very poor in flesh, and very
hungry, MIR. Writings little girl immedi-
ately undertook the work Of nurse TO the
poor travel-worn spaniel, He rapidly inn
proved under her care, and in dayor two
commenced following her and wouldnot al
low her to go ten steps without him. He
insisted on following her even to school, and
lying at her feet during school hours. And
it was not until his master came for him, that
he could be induced TO leave his little friend
The great question now for the curious tc
answer is I; how could this dog find his, way
to Roxbury from South Hadley, a distance d
los miles? He was carried all the way in
the cars; and of course had no opportunity
tosee the road. And then again, it is eyi.
dent from the length Of time consumed nbii
jotmney-twelve days-that he did not come
directly, for be probably would have come
that distance in day. He must have wan.
dered many hundreds Of miles before he struck
some trail by which.he could make his way
homeward, -,4.r -. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
Ribbons and Ruin.

The Cincinnati Gazette, which occasionally
cries loudly about the ruinous condition Of
the factoriesin this country, contains the fol-
lowing:
Within the present year the manufacture
of silk ribbons has been commenced at West
Newton, Mass, being the first experiment Of
the kind, on large scale, ever made in this
country, At first four power looms were put
in operation, each loom weaving twelve piecz
es Of ribbon at the same time. The business
having proved quite profitable, six more
looms are to be added. Steam power is used
topropel the machinery. The ribbons which
have been made, have proved, forScoIor and
beauty, equal to any which are imported. -
The ladies who have examined them, saythai
the coIors are more durable, and the fabric
more firm. e ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
Caught in the Act.

A man named Hughes, yesterday after
noon, stole bolt Of flannel from the door
Of Mr.. Thomas Corsons store and started up
the alley withit. Constable Howard being
on the lookout put after him, nabbed him
and took him before Esq, McLain, who
handed him over to Col. McMiIlin. The
same fellow was caught, just before, steal
ing shirt from the same store and had at
tempted to pass several counterfeit bills,
s..'kv.lt Chill. Metropolis,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
MARRIED,

Atthe Franklin House, in this place, on the
18th inst byJ. r. Turner, M, O., Mr, w. III
CLINE and Miss =. JcHSsok, Of the French
Grant. ras \, NJ ~. Xxx
On the 9th inst, by Cornelius Nlucoy
Esq, Mr.sJAMEs SwAeER and Miss MARaA-
RET SNYDER, both Of this City! sssse
Onthe 9th inst, by the Rev: Mr.. Preston.
JAMES P. BrEa, M. D., Of Ionton, Ohio,
and Miss MINERVA A. Powers, OF Colun-
bus, 0y. .Ee y 'i's slss's Ftdts8 n
In Cincinnati, on The It'll insty by the Rab-
bi Sandsbaiikh, Mr.. HtNRY SEEHERcER, Of this
city, and Miss SARAH SToEnILL, Of the former
city. SAN
On Thursday, the 9Th inst, BY Rev. !. w.
White, Mr.. ScIoMor M'CAtA to Miss'M MARIA
Moon, qi Washington township,
t4''If r IT, TI -. 40 .L.tf4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
SCIOTOVILLE HOTEL,
Scioto County, Ohio.

NVHE undersigned respectfully an T#;t
IL nounces to bis friends, and the pub l!l
lie In general, that he has taken the well
known house above named, in the Village ol
Sciotoville, formerly kept by Mr.. Price, and
lately by Mr.. Smith. The house has recently
undergone u thorough repairing, and will now
vie with any other Of its class in the country
Good stabling is attached to the premises. By
strict attention to business, and desire tc
render his guests comfortable, he hopes tc
merit and receive liberal share of public pat
ronage. A S. 6. RAMSEY
Nov. l3, IS5I-d6m .e.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
st. Louis Market.

H.. c ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL,
Continued showers Of rain check opera
tions on the levee and sales of produce are
consequently dull.
River still falling.
Tobacco unchanged.
HEMP---No sales. ~
FLoUR---sales 400 bis superfne tocountry
city at 3,45@3,55.
/, ,WAEAT-Good eO@7O. Sales 5000 bus.
prime & choice at 75@76.
CoRN-Pure yellows& pure white 44@46
PRovIsIoNs-No change. Sales nominal
Saskatchewan 5@5f. New Plantation
molasses 81;
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
JUST IN SEASON,

ID BELLA co. havethe pleasure ofanoun.
ANs cling to their friends and customers that
they are now better than ever prepared to
supply their wants in the
BOOT AND SHOE
line. having large stock Of their own manu-
lacturo in readiness for the Fall Trade and
being in receipt Of ample supplies of Eastern
Goods TO make their stock full and compleete
They would respectfully solicit an examina
ton Of their Goods by sll persons in want Of
Clothing for the feet suitable for the season
and adapted to comfort, conveniehce and du.
rablity, all Of which will be offered upon tht
most reasonable terms. NARtw
August 30, 1851. lag aas
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
% , =. n VIC PIuIIo Uf IuII HIIUI PodC6i
Unwarped by party rage to live like brothers,

u The telegraph reports inform US
that J, M. Botts--head-h -him-or die Bolts
has announced his intention 10 retire imme-
diately from politics. It's no uncommon
thing in this latitude for candidates to retire
from politics Immediately after the election
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
Notice..

TN Withdrawing from the above firm, (for the
Il parpose of prosecuting exclusively our Pro-
duce and Manufacturing business,) we take
great pleasure in recommending to our patrons
and friends, as our successor in the above 'busi-
ness, our late partner, Mr.. Joseph w. Smith,
and solicit for him continuance of the patron
age heretofore so literally extended 10 our late
firm, believing, with his facilities and qualif-
cations he can well SubServe the interests of the
community.
JAMES W. DAVIS.
LUKE P. N. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o., August /, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
r E MO v Ed !,
.E. STRAUSS 81 RROTmER

~. - HAAUSS @ EBNUTIn Elk,
WH0l.ESALE AND RETAIL DEAL.
w ERS in Ready nude Clothing have re
moved 70 two doors below j. L. Mcvey s. CO..,
Drug store, Front street, Portsmouth, D.
where they will be pleased 10 see and accop,-
Tcdatc all who may desire articles in their
They havs on hand 4 large stock Of coats,
vests, pantaloonsy shirts, undershiris, drawers,
handkerchiois, trunks, carpet-bags, an ea :
lniahlng goods generally, which will
low, either wholesale or retnll.
Sopt27 '51+-d6kwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
Notice of DissOlution.

Notice Of Dissolution.
THNHE co.partnership heretofore existing be-
Il. tween JAMES W. DAVIS, LUKE P. N. SMITH
and JOSEPH w. SMITH, under the firm of Davis
Smith q Co., in the Commission, Forwardin,
and Grocery business, is this day dissolved b,
mutual consent.
Eithdr of the partners are authorized to close
up the accounts of the firm.
JAMES w. DAVIS.
LUKE P. N. SMITH.
JOSEPH W. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o., August ], 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14

ns- Our country friends viii excuse the
want Of our usual weekly review Of the
Portsmouth market, There is no change in
prices, and our business men are anxiously
waiting for the e'river 70 rise.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
n N0ies Dress GOOMs

DLANES.-I have just opened very large
and complete assortment Of Planes, viz:
Smoothing Jack; Fore Planes and Jointers; Fill
lister, Rabbet, Holows and Rounds, Beads,
Ceiling, Pannol Ploughs, Sash and Flooring
Planes. i,es ssi,3 E1tr = e
Also, Thumb and Splitting Guages, nice
article. 7. N. DAVEY. :
junel0 Tribune & Clipper copy.f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-14
Extraordinary Inducements
. DissOlutiOll NOtiCe.

ETyHE partnership heretofore existing be-
Us tween A. Hechinger & M. Forcheimer,
under the firm Of A. Hechinger & Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The busi-
mess hereafter, will be carried on by A. Hech-
pger who only is authorized to settle up ac-
Counts Of the old frm.S A. HECHINGER.E.
M, FORCHHEIMER
Portsmouth, Oct. 80, 1851.
In withdrawing from the above firm, take
pleasure in recommending to my friends, my
late partner, Mr.. "A. Hechinger, who from his
practical knowledge Of the business, feel
confident will subserve the interests Of The
public in Il manner that will be satisfactory 10
all who may favor him with their patronage.
M. F0RCHHEIMER. 4