davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

- sreetDress circle and paquee 80 cents Family circle.
GGsp att 70 begin a. " o'lcst-sspsa. Of Mrs =.
LONDON ASSuRANCE-sir Harecurt Courtey, Mr.. u
rlaeide Mark hedde, Mr.. ". r Blake; MAJ HArkswaS
Mr. Dazzle Mr. Brougham Lady Gay SPEAKER, Mr(.
J. waaek. ri Grace Harkawsy, Miss Mary rsyier PEP
LfCEUM, or Green Room Seerets-Managsr Mr. Brougha9
Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Vernon; Mrs. Dunn Mrs. Dunn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

ply "a Roosevetstreet rsm their unparalleled
In diseases be relied in the treatment Of the
most obstinate cases, without DIR. Coopsre
tonts will ind him At az Roosevelt street. Chatham
where else Beware uf the guaeks Duane street
We names hut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

y; n
Eos.wish D. lecturer on surrsry and diseases q n.
: :sSIs named Sp 1isuri ne
suITs. josms-I may Be said issrs.,iy = =. sau.i
issy q fs. fsys.
.sls ,s,c. q. ;i.sa .sispS sgsEs,s y; 2;s
II Broadway. and 81 the snthor. So Bsosdvsy.
TYR rAwcErT HAS REMOVED MS OFFICE TO u
- Dover street where he can be eenfdnsly consulted
cure. days. nj. Balm q zara or
e.. IN nj
nR GLOVER is CONSULTED AS USUAL IN DrrYI
~ cult and PrOtr,cted eases His medical and rhys9le
zeal WORKS are Tor sale IN The soss store ~ br0,asay III
from practice. are informed that he still 81 his old eos
EVERY MOTHERS BOOK OR, MORAL PHYsIo.
matters relating 70 the married life in this book The fears
Sys sss ns sS 81 Pee s' Sa
book in tell you naror's5s secrets, which VIII ovsr.oI.
Pills produce regularity. Price 81 per boz Address Dr
EsmsrsldO. " Ann street.
MO FEE TILL cURED.-DRs COOPER AND MUIR
ply "a Rocseyeltstree frsm their unparalleled sue
in dea.s be relied on in the ,r.stmen, q the
sss vii snd him a. az Roosevelt, street near dra,ha
snd where else Beware q the quae IN Duane street
We assume no names but cor own
q KIM REWARD.-JkFrRlES AkTlDOfk, 4 Ell
makes speedy cure without Restrictions Of slss
drink exposure change In application 70 business Tbs
proprietor challenges single case which the mixture win
rus sp In Sotsss with full drectons ~ 81 One bcsss
H. RINo, ia Brossvsy and ios Bsysrd street, n. ri w
r. LATHE, 10 Hanover street. Boston; Wright Co., New
% goo REwARD.-cRossnAN's SPECIFIC MIX
BOUO turs.of all remedies ret discovered ttts ishs
ont restriction In diet drink exposure change
application TO business Many cured In two day.
soss, The .rse 'srs 20 rs.d..y Scsnes q cAsnss,n
Potion strset corner sf WillisDs
NoTICE.-TUE UNDERsIcNSO WILL CONTINUE
gn r sas s,. x n, i'm
pcaiments 70 msrr,sgc &c The erstis Isose WIS
have enorsnty injured themselves By certsn destrnctve
4 4s. o. ye1ts may si,S sPyy With seG,s B.
LANEr, ~ D., No.6i Lispensrd street. aer BrosAwy
MO FEE TILL cURED.A-DR coRBITT OF 70 DUANE
lN street, msy be consulted contdentiay on he weaS
nent q delicate diseases From practice Of twenty-sns
years. Dr. C. Ia enabled 20 guasnty permanent cures Win
DR. C spccihc boz bottle one dotaS ~
never failed in enoctng q cure
DR COOPER IA DUANE STREET. HAS FOR THE
~ last nineteen years confined his practice to the treat
en 81 delicate and nercural diseases He the
worst eases of diseases and mild cases remevcd w
nected With impsstor in Roosevelt street care
gnarantied.
DR. JOHNSON, NO. 70 DUANE STREET, so WELL
- known treatment o. delicate diseases The Doe
tors rrptaen for k IN those half cured that have
existed eminent. Cunttuonll weakness,
brought secret habit eectnay cured Recent eases
siSig w tYPt st!s 4 fuSi fSr " ~ shhte,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-13

LIVERY MOTHERS BOOK OR, MORAL PHYSI0.
II iogy-harrcd ladies will ind much 10 interest them
matters relating 20 the married life In this book The fears
Of poverty and the prospect o. too large family Of cil
dren prudent people FROM marrying but this
book i'll tell you important secrets which will
those objections. Price ST. sent by mail Also, Female
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

HEMPFIELD RAILRoAD.-We learn from
the Wheeling Gazette that the County Court
OF Ohio county have authorized vote to be
taken on the fourth Thursday Of October,
upon the question whether Ohio county win
subscribe an additional sum Of Sl5O,OO0 10
the Henpfeld road. This subscription, i
made. and Of which there appears to be not
the least doubt, will make the total subscrip-
tion of Ohio county 100000. In addition
to this, the citizens of the county have sub
scribed individually for upwards of Sl50, 900
and the City Council Of Wheeling $50, 1000
making total of upwards Of $500,0OO
subscribed. Washington and Westmore-
land counties, in Pennsylvania. are each
counted upon for an equal or larger amount.
The road, it is stated, between Wheeling
and Washington. will be put under contract
early in November next.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19


3 Curlous Decision in a Liquor Case,
In case for violation Of The license law,
before the Court Of Magistrates at Providence
r. L.. or Saturday, motion was made BY
counsel for defendant, that the complaint be
dismissed, because the complainant was not
a qualified elector, and consequently, was moi
/" eligible to the Office of complainant" The
constitution of the State provided, " that nc
person shall be eligible to any civil Office Tex.
cept the Office of School Commitiee) unless
he be qualified elector for such Office. =
The complainant admitted that he was noi
an elector in thisState, and that he had re-
sided but few months in the~S State The
court decided as this was the case he coulc
not;be constitutionally elected to any Office
in the gift Of the electors, and that the offict
Of complainant was acivil Office, within thu
meaningof the constitution. They therefore
dismissed the complaint, and discharged tht
defendant. ,ss n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19
CompIimentaly.

The Zanesville Courier, one Of the rabid
Whig organs that started out in the cam.
Ipaign with very abusive review Of the
Democrats who compose the State ticket
has chosen TO change its tone somewhat
In late numberit paid the following com
5pliment to two Of our candidates:
Mi. Pugh. the candidate for Attorney
General, is young man of fine talents and
much indepe ndence Of character. He pro-
iesses TO dislain anything like dupliciy or
insincerity. He is an out and out hard mon.
ey man, and never hesilates to declare frank
sy his sentiments on this subject when it is
necessary or proper to do so. We consider
his nomination one Of the best on The tick
ct, excepting that Of Mr.. Thurman.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19
Michigan Railroad Conspiracy Case

michigan Railroad Conspiracy Case.
This remarkable trial, the details of which
have already " won out the patience Of the
public, is still dragging its slow length along
At the last accounts, the counsel were in the
midst uf their arguments, which promise to
be almost as interminable as the testimony.
As TO the causes which induced the out
RACES which led to the indictment OF the
prisoners--we find them thus stated:
Some four years since, the State of Mich
gan in order to free herself from debt, pass
ed law to sell the Central Railroad to a
company, and in order to secure its sale
gave the company'a charter with exlraorli-
ry powers. The exercise OF these powers,
and the refusal Of the company TO pay foI
cattle killed by the cars raised strong feel
ingagainst them, and led 10 Instructions be
ing placed on the road, in order to capsize
the cars. To ferret out the offenders, the
company procured the services of men, ma
ny Of them without character, and one {
pardoned criminal, to ingratiate themselves
with the supposed offenders, and to join tht
band, and thus procure evidence to convic
them. This was done, but the evidence o
such witnesses, Of course, could not have it
full weight with the j 'ry, and hence. al
though it is positive. strong doubts now ex
list Of conviction.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19
The aRuinedn Country.

Hear the New York Express, one of The
Wing organsof the great metropolis, on the
present deplorable condition Of this once
"great country"
Nothing could indicate in SO marked a
manner as these returns, (those Of the Gus.
tom Houses and Land Offices, the extraonli-
nary prosperity of The country. We ex-
pected the revenue from the imports would
be. as they are, large beyond all precedent,
but we did not think, with all the conpeti-
tion there was in the market, the land sales
by the government could possibly reach the
amount we have reliably mentioned"
There is a marvellous contrast between
this and the doleful mournings over the ruin
of the country which we so often heal de-
claimed in the West. What astonishing ig-
nora nee the Express is exhibiting 1t all
comes, however, from living away off on
the border, and not taking the Western whig
papers
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19
RaiIrnad progrAsn.

Blythe following article taken from The
GAINESVILLE Courier Of Saturday, 18th inst. il
will be seen thai the managers Of the Cen
tral rold are pushing things ahead handsome
ly:--
RAILROAD EQuRAeE.-In our last We an
nounced toour readers The arrival Of one OF
the Locomotives purchased .forrtha use OF
the Ohio and Central Railroad. This has
been landed at West Zanesville. and in COM
pany with its slender" has taken its situa.
iion upon the track. At the same time
that this engine came to hand, the first LOT
Of rail for the road also arrived, several boat
loads of the rail are now on the way from
Cleveland. There is also in that citya con-
siderable quantity awaiting transportation,
still another lot on the way from New York
10 Cleveland, while there are several ship
loads daily expected to arrive in New York
from Wales. so that we now hope to be con-
tinually and, regularly receiving the rail as
fast as il may be needed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

ToM MARsHALL.-This eccentric, who lately
left the Democrats over in Kentucky and took
his old post in the Whig ranls, is again cutting
up his. .fub dubs. He said, in presence of the
editor of the Lexington Statesman, that the sto-
ry lately afoat to the effect that he had given
notice to the Democracy, Immediately after his
election, that all accounts between him and
them were squared; that he for gave them the
balance of the debt; that he was hereafter a
Wing, &C., sis lie in form, lie in letter, a
lie in matter, lie in substance, and lie from
beginning to end" and that part which said he
only wanted to meet old HAL and take him by
the hand, was particularly lie!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19
From Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. rs

.N
The seven persons charged with participa-
ting in the murlerat Cbrislians, 10 Lancas-
ter county, were committed on charges of
murder and tresson; three Others are also
held to testify, Several others have been
lodged ip jail in Lancaster.
The United States marshal and Commis.
sioner lneraham returned sgain 10 the scene
OF tine oulruge this morning, who. with a
strong police force, will concentrate their In.
,estiga tions.
The Governor, to-day, has offered reward
OF Sl,O00 Tor the arrest and conviction Of
persons concerned III the outrage.
A meeting is called for Wednesday eve.
ming 10 Independence Square, to vindicate
The laws which have been outraged. 'l'' 7
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19
Important Improvement in Telegraph

The Algemeine Zeitung Of the 18th ult.
states that M. Hipp, matchmaker in Reut-
lingen, Wurtemberg, has lately perfected the
writing telegraph" in such degree that
any person of ordinary capacity can telegraph
by it in every minute one hundred and twen-
ty letters, or as much as smart penman can
write. The instrument, consisting of the
necessary number Of keys, on each of which
the letter is marked, writes with glass pen,
filled with common ink, on ordinary paper,
which is laid over cylinder. The machine
ry is very complicated, and its construction
cannot well be described without drawings.
AS two or more writing machines can be sell
IN motion by one and the same wire, and as
no transcribing becomes necessary, this new
invention, apart from its velocity, will re-
commend itself especially for newspaper in
telligence.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19
The Chester County Riot.

The disturbance which occurred in Chester
CO., Pa, a few days since is stated to have
originated somewhat as follows. 1t appears
that Mr.. Edward Gorsuch, Of Baltimore CO.,
attended by his son and several officers from
Baltimore and Philadelphia, went into the
neighborhood on Wednesday, for the purpose
ofarresting two fugitive slaves residing there,
The arrest was for some reason.delayed until
the llth inst, and in the meantime large
number Of the negroes Of the vicinity armed
themselves and prepared to make resistance
The Officers, upon approaching the house
where the fugitives were concealed, were
fired upon and Mr.. Gorsuch and his son Dick
son Gorsuch killed, and report says the Sheriff
and one of his officers dangerously wounded.
Quite a riot followed, and much excitement
prevails in consequence.
1t will now be seen whether the advocates
of the Higher Law" doctrine will defend
the negroes who put in practice what they
professed. We shall now see whether the
laws are to be sustained or become nullity
Whatever the result may be, we cannot re
sisi the conclusion that the abolitionists have
been the causeof the above related murders.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

lNDlscRIMIEATES SEVERITY. The President
dismissed the Collector at New Orleans be.
cause, while he was absent at watering
place. the Pampero sailed for Havana with
Lopez and his busters. Considering that
Mr. Fillmore was himself absent from his
post when Lopez lef; the port of New Or.
'eans' and has been absented most Of the
summer, his treatment Of the southern Off
clal looks rather like a violation Of that BIZ
Die injunction do as you would be done
bv." 1
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

0- The New Orleans Picayune contain
news from Mexico to the effet that Arista
short time since asked the British Minister
what aid the British Government would af
ford to Mexico in case the United States
should declare war against her for annulling
the Tehuantepec grant OF land. The Minis.
ter is reported to have said that his govern.
ment would take no part in any quarrel thai
might rise between the two governments
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

The END OF FIEND.-At Campbells.
vile, KY, last week, Taylor Murphy was
toand guilty Of the murder OF his wife, in
May last. and was sentenced to be hung on
the lob Of October. After killing his wife
he burned her body on piles of wood and
brush in the field, AID three small pieces Of
bones which were found, were the principal
means Of bis conviction. Since his sen.
tence he has made full confession of the
crime.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

DELIBERATE. Edward J. Swanson, OF La
sale, ILL.,. recently eloped with Mrs. Eliza
Cox, of that town, and travelled for Calilor-
MIA. Both left families at home. Mrs. c
left note on the table, stating that she was
going to California with Swanson, but would
return in twelve months, when she hoped
to make her husband happy, for she liked
him and her child, and wished him to take
good care Of it. as he knew il was his child
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

IRISH EXILE MEErINe.-A very large and
enthusiastic meeting was held in the city Of
Bsltlmore, on the night of the 10th inst, al
which an address was adopted to the citizens
OF the United States on behalf Of the Irish
exiles, and a memorial to President Fill
more, urging him to make some effort TO-
wards obtaining from the British Govern.
ment the freedom of the Irish exiles, Messrs.
OBrien, OMeSgher, Mitchell, o'Dougherty
Martin, and O'Donohoe. T.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

The PARKERsBUReH RoAD.-We learn
rom II. b. Latrobe, Esq, who has Just re-
turned from a reconnaissance of the Park
ersburg route, in company with the Presi-
dent OF the North Western Company, that
he has found The route more favorable in all
respects than he had been led 10 anticipate,
and that the distance from It's connection
with the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to Par
krrsburg may not exceed lis miles, if il
should reach that limit. This is five miles
shorter than heretofore estimated A corps
OF Engineers, under Mr.. Small. have com
menced their surveys upon the Western di-
vision; and we are informed that two other
parties will take the field in the course Of
the present month. We are glad TO see that
no time is being lost in preparing this road
Tor contract, al the earliest practicable day.
Bali. Pat. llth,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

OF The steamer Winfield Scott, from
New Orleans, arrived at New York Friday
evening. She touched ut Cape West, and
took on board Lieutenant Philip Van Vech-
tenn, one Of the liberated Cuban prisoners,
who will give full account Of the expedi-
ton. She brings $500, 900 in specie.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

OT- The brig 0razeaba Of Bath, Maine,
was found drifting at the mouth of the Miss.
issippi, the captain, mate, and two of the
crew were dead, and the rest sick of the
Chages fever. She was bound from Navy
Bay to Betroa, Honduras, and had been dif.
ting eleven days. The survivors are now in
the Marine Hospital.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

0E W. w. Cochran, banker Of Wash
ington City, offers to pay the expenses Of
the l2S Hungarians, lately arrived at New
York from Turkey, to New Baden, the colo
ny of Gen. Ujhazy, in Iowa.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

OT On the first inst. Lake Chsmplain
was crossed BY train Of cars, by means Of
the floating bridge just completed. When
the train reached the NewtYork shore from
the Vermont side, shout like young earth
quake went up from the great crowd pres.
ent
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

0CTThe Huron Reflector says that the Di-
rectors Of the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleve-
land Railroad, have secured the right of
way for nearly every tract Of land which
that road crosses between Fremont aud Graf
ton, and the whole line is now ready for the
contractors to begin their work.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

OT The Boston Fire Department is said
by the correspondent of the Iltel!igencer, 10
work admirably under the new system. Un-
der it no fancy uniforms, &C., are permitted,
but men are hired to put out fires under the
direction Of the engineers, and if they do
not do their duty they are discharged.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

A QUICKSILVER MINI SPEcuLATIoN.--A
two-thirds interest in Guadaloupe quicksil-
yer mines, lying about ten miles from San
Jose, California, and about sixty miles from
San Francisco, has recently been sold d a
New York company for 100000. George
B. Tingley. Esq, formerly Of Rush county,
Ia, is one of the three who shares the pur-
chase proceeds.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

OT Owing to change in our day of pub
lication and the consequent anticipation Of
the usual day. added to the sickness Of one Of
our hands we have been compelled to omit
matter which otherwise would have appeared.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

r The Spanish accounts say that Gen
eral Emma was accidentally shot by his owr
rihemen, and continued, in his wounded
condition, to direct their operations. They
also state that there were but few of tht
Spanish soldiers killed, the statement tha
there were 1000 killed being altogether i'm.
aginary.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19
The Amerlcan Prisoner.
CHARLEsroN. Sent n

~ 'SI'1 I1 EVHI NuPt' TO- n 7
The schooner William and John, from Ha-
yana, with dates to the 7th instant. reports that
l6o ofthe American prisoners had sailed for
Spain in one ofthe Government transports
Only four had been liberated.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19
Change Of Pnbli cation DaY.

In order to accommodate large number OF
our subscribers, as well as to subserve our own
convenience, the Inquirer will hereafter be
published on Friday evening. This will suit all
the mails, weekly, tri-weekly, and daily except
one, and consequently many Of our subscribers
will receive their papers several days earlier.
after publication, than they have heretofore
done.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

0~r Mrs. Drusilola Owen, of Bartholo.
new county, Ia, at attempted to murder
her husband few nights since by pouring
molten lead in ore of his ears while he
slept. Mr.. Owen awoke before his wife had
succeeded in getting the lead in hisear, when
she was arrested, examined and held 10 bail
in the sum Of three hundred dollars to an
swer at court.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

Q-y- The Cincinnati Atlas says the prin-
cipal ingrediept Of the New Albany Ledger
is milk. This accounts for the ayidity with
which the lumpof animated yealwho edits
the Atlas pounces upon Il the moment il
enters bic sanctum.--Mw Albany Ledger.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

oE- For the reasons above stated, the pro-
ceedings of the Scioto Quarterly Council, re-
ceiyed by last nights mail, are necessarily
deferred until our next publication.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

Q~T An editor out near sun down says "a
gentleman Just laid an egg on our table
weighing seven ounees.' A curious gentle-
man that, to lay eggs and altogether quite 4
uiminutive table, to weigh only seven oun-
ces. A mistake somewhere. sr
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

6-F We see it stated that numbers ofin-
aelligent and wealthy colored persons are
ssiting in the eastern cities to embark for
Liberia.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

oTA free unconditional pardon hs.
been granted to Clements. Of New York,
who was convicted Of the murder Of Ha-
vens.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

03- 'tIke" says that women are good
deal like French wAtches--yeiy pretty to
look at, but deyilish difficult 10 regulate.
when they once taketo going wrong.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19
DIED,

On Monday, the 18th inst. SARAH, vie
ofMr" Alexander Aitken, aged shout "a
years. 7,
On the same day, MARY ApnluE, fourth
daughter Of Richard and Elizabeth Spry,
aged Sys. 8 mos. and Is days. VIZ
. [coMMuErcArEp.
ADDAs 49,.
Farewell, Addai Thy spirits fed
Oer thy early grave our tears we shed,
Thou so cheerful heart so light
Hast gone to Heaven, eternali bright.
One more voice around the throne W
u heard, sweeta as Dayid,s Lyf,d tons; sasl
Another angel join d 70 the host above.
Through eternity 70 sing Of. God and ieyd.
Gentle one. we would moi cail tlte
Back to traverse LIES tfopbl'd sea, AZ
Now nee from sin, o. tempIntions
Withent Toll, or pain, oE worldly care
JGA,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-19

New YoRK, Sept, is.
James Fennimore Cooper, the novelist, died
at his residence in Cooperstown, on Sunday
aftcrnoon-aged % years.