davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-01
LOST, Sc.

49, 49,
xZC sr,ee to .he Bank Of co%me,os 500 10 ey silis
The 1 % Sh ts ss sss @
rsrsra, iy returning the same to Mr. Handbook Herald
Q1O REwARD.-LosT. A BLACK TANNED SETTER
Deg from The besga.e ear on the New Haven rail
s:,s1s ca street. .'''' reward VII" Dc ''' 0'
&1O REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE REQ
xsnS.y is IL Long I,issi Sound Apply p 3
$40 5lwARp.-L9sT: ON TIE EIsgrnEsyu OF
es,h.. with bills receipts. beicnIns TO ehs
ss White street a. c.si Sns viii re
ceive the above reward.
&KO OREwARD.-sroLEN. ON TUESDAY, MORNING.
ssD s a Hsssp ,':f ssS w:h, so
WIN Chain ana Pencil Gaze st,aessd. The initial.
ss.sss A.: NY. n: Laden III Fourth street. ss.
S s s,: sts s r1ts .va yaHS
The TIE reward viii be paid 70 person
which viii III Lead f bis recovery SS,as avenue ''
7 osr-oN FRIDAY ccroBIs "a, AnoUr TWELVE
m. ss. fS% ans ' s ssss sa :: e Rs rssa nS
port L. contained quantity Of ysiushe elo,hinS
:sS: ;s :sss' ' ~
,lnns S he an.r .n .na II LIBERAL @ snail the
esr-rN THE NEIGHBoRHo ID or MANHATTAN.
In 's Sr snail .S az, sa, PSr,s 2
smsl bis 70 ths smsnt s stesn dsii,r. and note dsan
& IL Ts q iSy sF ':ss AS1:S $ % . n'1s; n. Gs i%
msy the fifteen dollars be will r,tura the rest
Dotter Inlsy, Yorkvie. n. All persons are hereby
cautioned tg-ir psgotiatipg s tete above described
-
r osT-LosT on THE EVENING OF FsIDAYOC.Y
IL Der ". IN Brooklyn, between rslton Ferry sne
CIV HALL . Cane with white handle; red stick WIN
M ef oliver with foxs head rrAved. The tnder ~h
ri,.fs leave Mr. sootts Washington Shades, where
reward will be paid.
n csT-LAsT EVENING. IN BROADWAY, NEAR
etre sat uif sfn all am ALI
nourning lsva hsndterchisL suitable rewsrd will be
rsid fer the retvrn Of her both Of them At No 0 Maiden
lane. MP stairs.
DoCKEr BOOK LosT.-oN THURSDAY EVENING, A
lsrrs calf skin Pocket BOek, allied with of
~tstever any but the Whoe will
tu-p the same, at Thomas and Hssys az wAshinston
ctr ,et will be handsomely rewarded. Wx W. NILES.
neTAsTPIN LOsr-YEsTERDAY. IN GOING FROM
ID 81 Clemeuts place. through Eighth street. up Fh
sysnue and down West Fourteenth street. large
nourepg Pin studded with Je.e aud with hair besras
THE initials L. o. r. G. O.. The ander will receive tie
foil value Of the Pin and thsnt of the by leaving
NJ No Nadn lane, next to the corner Of Nassau street
The New York herald., 1851-11-01
THE TURF.

MON COURSE. l.. IA TRorTING MATCH yoO
~ SsU viii come OF Monday. November Sd. clock
psessy Ter miles out t. harness Mr. Nelson
X. biley buroni the br. 4. Tom Thumb
essss viii leave Fulton Ferry Brookyn a II oeoeL ~
and return ~ the port over Pare each vsv
cents JoHS 1. sNeDIKER PronristSv
The New York herald., 1851-11-01
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

RAEE eHANCE-A FIRST CLASS FAMILY
"A Croo.ry for sale, doing fully $500 per week.
the trade The location Is
in the cty the lease which extremely cheap
ard esnte renewed To with capital this
Offers oJoping Of cleAr $4,000 year III health is
TIE only cause Of selling Address "Avenue" this ofse,
vhieh will be attended to.
The New York herald., 1851-11-01

OO x RRwARD-LosT. IN GOING FROM MolRIS
D%O street to the Bank Of Commei $500 10 city bills
enclosed in whts papor-one $50 the osean Ba7s
Teuaind Us and Ts The hpder will reeive the above
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
l.Z,LlG AL.
BARNwELL G. H., a0Ih Sept. 1851.

BARNwELL G. H., 30Ih Sept. 1851.
Ncntlemoa:--
Yonr favor of Inc 1i,n lns,., Inviting
me 10 address mass meeting OF tie
citizens ot Surmer District, II. Sutni.T.
vile, on The ErS. Monday :: October,
is before mo. | very nuch regret that
pressing engagements of u private na
Sturc, wiil prevent me from responding
Slr person 10 au infjt4i.on which, under
other circums,anccs would checriutv
iiare done. | nm Informed by your
letter thn! Cots. Preston and Chcsnut
will meet you or that occasion Tie
presence of these gentlemen viii hv
quite sufficient to arouse and Pul N mo-
sion all that can dignity aud advance
sny cause. Any Comgrcs*ius! nis-
tric, NIGH, be proud q ~" possession
OF iwo such s,..s la my nre! poln,.
cal !::o !, has been my fortune 10 DC
frequently associated w;ts ,:,esc gentle.
mon, and fee! that can say Of - ruth
il:a! when Dc .Uur snni! arrive that the
hui,o: of Sou'!, Carolina will be unsafe
III !',2,r Keeping, 40 may bid udicn 10
every nope ,..al has heretofore su.:Yin.
ed us, ans TO al lisGt mas been !onlly
ctatned as Caroi!nans,
Gcn:IorIau Wha! is il that Is really
Involved in ,bc great issuC now bc!oTe
The country? |: might have been sup.
posed ,!,ai such question IT Ihc pres
cni stage OF affairs w2utj mec! Win as
undivided tcspoUss, bul i ) nol So
II H..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
State Of ! ruth Carolina. a.

h'Ercr.yE DsrAarnxsr.
ny Nis Elcclicncy John :, ,,.-,nr
ana Can!EaHdcr IN th,J !, ,,, >,ex S,.,tt
C0roiisn.
WHEREAS. information has ,,,.t
nI aIrocIDrs murder waR 81 ,,,un, ,V;l.
rnr, Cloud, OF Edgolrid Distri;, -. ;";,Ir i,,
=. CGJut., and .!:., said Gori ,i,ns n.'-..
N0w, in order TINT ihc o,, ~ NV. ,nn,, h.,
brought 10 irial. John II. Mcr - IN
anr! ovcr tho State do issu- ii,''"' ,,'.,.,,a
ton, Offering reward of Tw' 'm; IL ,ni a,,i
Fifty Dollars fof lie rp,irrieusi .', a,i..t,
Of ;!c SAID fugitive 10 the jaiit' a. " EIn.E ii
Di-:riG,. -
Tbs said phiip T. C,oodr is al
years of age q feet or inches -, III l ~
>incw-y. rnddy completion hnz, ",s'
dark ha,f nnd quick spoken, VIII :" 81! H.
cay between his front teeth. q '''''' "
GIVEN i',Ltt nay hand and :, o, -,
Stale IA" 2nlh ..r 90 t""n-"" - ~ w ~;
G;,. '.,'' WV '''''' 't II hundred and
~ ,!., Governor, 'Nf :, >,r,Sc
W. T. hHTuig. Dep, Sec. '''
sept. 10Th, lSjl 4,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
Through Fare from Charles
ton to New York 500,
lii,1,4s,57,& s. s:sg9;t7aa s:s9;7.sa ifiGsas, LIT
sssssss:aasSssl1 sssksslss1 sS.s:a3s ASs.ss.i. jst
TIE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CIiARk .ESYDN, S. q.

LEAVING The Wharf at llic foot o.
LaIrcns-st daily at 2. y IL. after the
arrival OF The Southern ,a-s, VIA WILL
MjNGTON, aud WELDON, y. &. Pc
TERSUURG, RICHMOND, to WASH.
iNGTON, BALTIMORE, piilI.ADEt,.
pllii. aud \. YORK.
The puh'!c = respectfully informed that
the steamers ot tia iiuc, from Charleston
70 Wilmington. arc il tirs, rate condition.
and are Davguicd hy Well known and c~nc
ricnccd comm ,iptcra, and lhc railroads are
, III iin" order. ,,h~ Wilmington and Wei.
don Road having recently been re- lard wth
heavy i RAID thereby securing boil.
safety and d.Spn:,h. A TunovGi Tuck.
ET having already been IN operation will
be- continued as 4 permanent arrangement
from Charleston 70 New York By ,ns
route travellers u,y reach Now York
on the thlrd day during business hours
;!n ".,s after the first day az July ncx,
H11'Hrr "lii to- ,rnc,yd from Tic nom;
oI departure 10 lNaSrIg'ya CIV. under
! The charge OF . $PrciIi igchi ar Bag, Gcr
H1Ner. AZ Washington The .a.rc vii
I be transferred ;niic care OF sir,lar aucntS.
.,'"' !! nccvnpuv al" New York, aud
HE d'Tnngi","'a "iti - p;.gSHaL IN re-
,UTD.HI Somh
Througn I'ir.e.s - Nov i'o.E can
alone bn haH 'rnn l.. NINSLpN-. A~cnt
ri TIC WrI rou and hlrtgh r. L.
Company, n Iua o.ii,,.u inc Company.
'o"' ct t.turon ronS-str..t. Charleston. : c.
!" who's" pleas" lpplY, rni = GIN. .t"-tuu.
AZ 'Hr N!h.c u l." Nryy JrTspy UpiIrmrr
au" Transformation Company, \cv, Nurk
10y = isJ' 30 Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
q H0UsT:.

w",it ~ ~psc;F,l!y in,
'rt#s ui S'uHtv NJ lc aact
.i'isS cuanIry tina au han
,.H .iarle>tn', a.tJ as n,adv
ariianzrt''H'> . - fctyNo ICE oui SS il.s WA,
-, % eHrEg Naiiriy, weekly
ne ha' "i' 'and nnt will cortiuu 10 receive
throughout the 'ens1n, ri'urrc ., ,or,rpnt Q,
"s an t'or'tAls toniecliuu. ricr trui,
~, "h'ch vii! y d;s sg,4..s ut rhrspvi
Hay 81, ISlO ~ i,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
Eau Nut,crs
Law Notice.

The SntFcr!ners hive this dag torme,: a
co-p7T!nsrship "a ;hc praci..n 0 oi Law.
7. =. FRASER,
- l. FRASER, Jg.
off" nt ss'vntcryiiiC.
Jani. la.jt. lv
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
A Secret.

"How do you do, Mrs. Towe Have you
heard that story about Mrs. Luddy 7''
why, no really, Mrs. Cad. What is It :?
Do tell
'oh, / promised not 10 tell, for all the
world! No, | must never tell on I. I'm
afraid it will get OUT
'Whl, III never tell on 7 as long as live,
just as true as the world. What is it Come,
tell,'
'Now. you won't say anything about it,
will you 2
mo, I'll never open my head about it
never. Hope TO die this minute
well, if you'll believe me, Mrs. Funday
told me last night, thai Mrs. Iroi told her
that her sisters husband was told by person
who dreamed il, thOt Mrs. Troubles Oldest
daughter told Mrs. Nichens, that her grand.
mother heard by letter which she got IRON
her third sisters second husbands eldest
brothers. step daughter. that il was. reported
by the captain of clam boat just arrived
from the F.ecjee Islands, that the mermaid
about that section Of the country wore shark
skin bustles, stuffed with picked ecls' toes !
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS, Feb. ID, 1851.
In the House, resolution to adjourn sine
die on the second Monday in March, was re-
ferred to select committee
At3P M. the Senate came in and pro-
ceeded to elect Associate Judges, as follows;
Ashtabula-W. S. Deming, Freesoiler.
Belmont-Robert E. Carothers, whig.
Brown-Benjamin Sells, democrat.
Vinton-James Kabe, and Jacob G. Will,
whig, and David Richmond, dem.
Clinton-Stephen Evans, Isaac Collins and
Elias D. Austin, wings.
Coshocton-James M. Burt, democrat and
Josiah Harris; whig
The committee took a recess until past
9 o'clock Monday morning.
COLUMBUS, Feb. Is.
SENArE-The following bills passed: To
incorporate the Washington Life Insurance
Co., of Cincinnati. To incorporate the San
dusky City and Ia, Railroad Co. To allow
Clinton county to subscribe 5000 to the
Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE Railroad.
HoUsE-Bill for the relief of John McCune
passed; also bill to erect the new county of
Noble, was reported and referred.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
Abolitionist. Movements.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. II.
Thompson, the English abolitionist, was
burned in effigy. A crowd Of excited peo-
pie prevented his lecturning.
LATER.
Feb. l6.-Thompson is now speaking in
small hall that holds about two hundred
persons, The sheriff is present with assist
a nee 10 preserve order.
BosToN, Feb. l8-P. NJ.
The U. s. Court room was taken possess
ion Of this morning, by large posse of Off
GERS to keep order during examination of those
charged with aiding and abetting in the res
cue on Saturday.
In the first place the Marshal made his re-
turn before Commissioner Curtis, that the
fugitive slave Shadrac had escaped from his
custody. The commissioner adjourned the
case till it could appear that the fugitive
could not be obtained. The crowd about the
Court House was very great.
A negro named H. Foy, has been arrested
charged with being engaged in the rescue o
Shadrac. The city is in an excited state.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
The Wheeling Rridre Case.

Happears that Chancellor Walworth, the
Commissioner appoint ed by the Supreme
Court, to take testimony and report upon
the Wheeling Bridge, has made his report,
which declares the bridge is anobstruction to
the navigation of the river, and recommends
that it be raised twenty-eight feet above the
present elevation. The adoption of this
accommodation Of the Commissioner would
involve the destruction of the present struc-
ture. Mr.. lotion, U. s. Engineer, by order
Of the U. S. Supreme Court, has made a
drawing and specification Of the proposed
height.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
Thursday, February 30. 1851
English, VS.. American Literature.

We. have noticed lately, that many Of the
American prints have expressed in very strong
terms, their disapprobation of the course of GER
tain publishers who have re- printed British Pc
riodicals and standard works. They argue that
such reprints bring American Magazines into
disrepute, kill them off and starve American au-
hors. Now this is tacit acknowledgment
that the productions of American authors will
not compare favorably with those of foreign au-
thors, and twill be so taken and interpreted BY
John Bull himself. II is unjust to our country
men, illiberal in sentiment, and preiudicial to
the American character abroad, thus to squint
at the suppression of foreign literature in the
United States. A Yankee is not ashamed Of
his country, nor his countrymen nor, is he
afraid of competition, butrather invites il This
is our character abroad, and it is true The
foreign reviews, in whose pages may he found
productions from the pens Of the most celebrat-
ed English writer's, have been published
in this country forseveral years; yet there has
never been period when American Magazines
were better patronized, and American writers
better paid for their labors than at present
This fact alone assures us that ours has not suf
fered from being brought along side of Englisl
literature-indeed, such being the case, it bu
affords stimulant to American enterprise ant
talent, which the sooner manifest themselve.
from having incentives. The noise, therefore
which is made by certain publishers, has it
origin in pure selfshness, and is not calculated
to raise the character of American authors a
home, or abroad but, on the contrary will in
jure it. This, however, does not seem to bt
so understood by certain class of newspa per
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24

In AND AFTER THE HONEY. MooN.-When
Hon. Truman Smith. Senator from Connec-
ticut, returned to Washington with his youth
ful and accomplished wife, some body asked
him how many slaves he had:
Only one" said Truman, bowling low.
and placing has hand upon his heart "only
one, who is proud TO be her slave"
That was very good. A correspondent Of
the New York Herald gives a supplemental
ry anecdote month later. On the night
the platform gave way at the Washington
circus. Mr.. Smith was present with his wife.
and it is said that when the crash came, he
ran for the door, leaving the lady to shift
for herself. Another lady observing it, re-
marked, pointing TO the honorable Senator
from Connecticut, "Look look! there goes
a fugitive slave"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
Cholera In Alabama.

The cholera broke ont on board The steam.
er Arkansas, on the Tallapoosa river, lately
on her way from Mobile with 800 emigrants
fifty of whom died, besides the pilot and
cabin boy. Every one on board was sick
The emigrants were very unruly-the Off
GERS Of the boat being obliged to keep them
at bay with guns. One of the officers had
more than forty fights with them. On land
ing al Wetumpka the emigrants were SO bel
igerent that the autorilies had to order out
the militia to suppress the riot.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
Arrival 81 the Cresoent City.

NEW IUhk, rco' 10,
The Crescent City has arrived bringing
San Francisco dates 10 the 18th ult. She
left Chagres on the 9TH and Kingston on the
llth inst
Steamship Orleans arrived at Panama on
The I'd with $500, 900 in gold dust and $50
passengers.
. The steamers Antelope arrived Panama
with $500 900 il dust and l5O passengers.
Sarah Sands arrived Feb. ], with III pas
eeugers. aala
Steamer Unicorn. which left San Francis
co on The 18th with $500, 900 in gold dust
Oh manifest, bad not arrived on the OH inst.
Crescent City brings S6,l26in gold dust
2a0 passengers.
Gov. Burnet's message filed 10 columns
Of TIE Paci6c News, and was considered oi ?
sound Observation-Disclosures 'ts
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
NToTICE.-A petition will be presented

NOTICE.-A petition will be presented to
~ the trustees of Bloom Township, Scoto
county, Ohio, for private or Township road;
commencing about twenty rods west the north
east corner Of the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section three (3) Town
ship four, (4) range nineteen, on the line be-
tween the Jackson Furnace lands, and lands
formerly owned by James Canary thence run
ming in north-easterly direction across the
said Canary's lands down ravine to the public
road, leading from Bloomfield TO Jackson Fnr-
mace, about half mile from said Furnace.
Feb. 3, '5l.-44 A PETITIONER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
Millimory Establishment
MISS &. J. RICHEY,
Milliner and Mantua Maker,

Front, few doors below Court Street Ports
mouth, Ohio,
TTAS Just received the most splendid stock Of
Ill Millinery ever brought to this city, which
she offers TO sell at greatly REDUCED PRICES
Her stock consists, in part Of Bonnets, La T..
ces, Ribbons, Flowers. Plumes, Belts, Buttons,
Silks, Satins, Cuffs, Collars, caps, toys and or
naments. Her assortment Of Blond Laces, aud
bridal trimmings are particularly fine ,and are Of
the latest styles and newest patterns. For va
riety, quality and cbcaphess, her stock has
never been equalcd in this place, and she has
no fears Of being unable to please tho taste Of
any who may wish to purchase. ..s7
Miss R. also, colors bonnots.
Miss r, thanks hor friends for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon her. and
takes this occasion to say that she continues to
manufactures dresses, bonnets and mantilas
also to alter, bleech and trim Bonnets, und viii
exert herself 10 not only merit the continued
patronage Of old customers, but hopes to have
he pleasure Of waiting upon any number oi
new cues.
Ladies arc invited 10 call and examine hsI
large assortment
Oct Ia, '50-26.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
N0TICE INiPARTITI0N.

MARY sTEECE. widow of the late George
lvl Steecc, deceased, James Steece, Josiah
Gotten, and Anna Gotten, his wife, Archibald
Steece. and Ellen Steece, his wife, William
Stecce, and the following named minors, to
wit; George Steece, Mary Ians Steece, and
Eliza W.-Steece; also, John Campbell and Da-
vid 7. Woodroy. will take notice that petit
tion WIS filed against them, on the 22d day OF
January, A. d. 1851, in the Court of Common
Pleas, Of Lawrence county, by Hiram Camp
bell, and is now pending, wherein, the said
Hiram Campbell demands partition Of the fol-
lowing Real Estate; g .ae
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
BOOTS y SHOES.

u PREDIGER still continues the BOOT
i . and SHOE business, at tie establish
ment near the corner OF Cd and Market
streets, next door to A. C. Davis, and is
prepured to sell of his own manufacture for
CASH, anything in his line as cheap as it can
be purchased west of the mountains. All or.
ders promptly attended TO. Work done with
neatness and dispatch, and warranted
Give me CALL, and encourage your own
Mechanics.
Portsmouth, Feb TO- lS5l--45y1
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24

Ina log schoor-house in Wisconsin, placed
conspicuously upon the wall, may be seen
the following poetic version Of the eighth
commandment: EnS 4
"ltis sin to steal pin;
It's greater to steal tatef."
NJ Y Globe.
The directors, after very animated dis
cussion of the moral merits have since ad-
ded--
at iohOpper
To steal coppcr"'
Gin. Enquirer
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24

A stingy fellow in Plattville, having got
the itch, refused t. buy either unguentum
or brimstoue, to cure it. When his neigh
bors, fearing the contagion, expostulated
with him about it, and were about making
complaint OF his conduct to The church he
belonged to; he said whatever he had got in
his hands belonged to him, that he thanked
his neighbors for their good opinion of his
liberaity, but he did not feel able TO give
them even the itch for nothing!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
Boston Fugitive Slave Mob.

DUSTON; FED. To.
A fugitive named Frederick Wilkins, was
arrested this morning and taken before the
U. S. Commissioner, Mr.. Curtis, in the U.
s. court rooms. The examination was post
poned until Tuesday.
A mob of 300 negroes stormed the court
room, and in despite of the officers, carried
off the fugitive in triumph. The negroes
were armed, but no person was hurt. The
mob used the Marshals own sword, which
hung in the court room, to keep off the Off
GERS. This proccedidg caused great excite
ment throughout he city.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24
Portsmouth
ME- wv JSOOK s..

NAVE are now opening the largest and most
w extensive assortment of Books and Sta
tionery ever brought to this market, which we
are prepared and determined to sell as low,
eithor at Wholesale OF retail, as any other regu.
lar house in the western country.
All goods sold by us are warranted Just what
they purport to be, with the privilege of being
returned il not satisfactory,
Country Merchants, Proprietors Of Furnaces,
School Teachers, &c., are requested TO call and
examine our stock, as we will not be undersold
by any one. &rI
NJ Remember the New Book Store, Nc
Dowell's Block, corner Of Front and Market
streets. opposite the United States Hotel Ports
mouth, 0, 8,trs.., ..,e.., :. &,
Oct, 81. 80 J. STEPHENSON & Co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24

PRaTTY GooD.-The following toast was
given at the Printers festival in Boston, on
the otberday Of franklin:
"WoMAN's RIeHTs.--If she cannot be
Captain ofa big Ship, may she always com
mand an almighty SMACK"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24

Prentice says, Mr.. Bently has been in
dicted in Alabama for severely wounding a
stranger with an axe, aledging as reason
that she didn't know but that the stranger
was robber."
"He didn't know" added Prentice, "and
so he dTcd him."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24

beware OF THE VIDDERs. 1T is said
that dashing widow recently entangled
with her bewitching ringlets rich old gen.
tleman OF New York city, whom she induc.
ed 10 part with real estate TO The amount
Of $SOiCO0, which sum she converted into
bills OF credit and dashed of TO Europe on
little holiday excursion. 20, these inveig-
ling vidderw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-24

An IBsHMAN's WILL.--"I will and be-
queath to my beloved wife Bridget, all my
property without reserveD and to my oldest
SON Patrick, one half Of the remainder and
to Denis, my youngest son, the rest II
anything is left, il may 60 TO Terence Nc
Carly, 10 sweet Ireland" .t 9 n