davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Our Table.

/ GOdeys Lady Book 70 Febn ary,.is more
than usually,if possible, attractive. It is
cmbellished with several beautiful engray-
ings, among which we notice "Christ.enter
lag Jerusalem" from the great painting Of
that name, BY VIM. E., Tucker, Esq, an
American artist Of acknowledged abilities
and genius. "My own Fireside,"is is another
design from the same source. But there
are SO many good things in this number we
canno. speak Of hall Of them. Cooley seem S
determined to surpass in excellency every
other Magazine in the country; The con-
tents are all from the pens Of The most
celebrated American writers, and the con-
tributions would do honor toany countylol
age of literature. 90 ,1if f'ai Z 9,5h
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

Z - ffiI " -4ia4 .
os That story about the Providence girl
being drawn for BY lottery and married by
the lucky prize drawer seems, isall ssbosh." |"
Well, spchh thing mightbe true, notwith-
standing and, in order TO make . stubborn
fact Of il, we earnestly recommend to our
bachelor friends, on the brows Of whom the
last year has added. another wrinkle, and
who, we fear, win never win prize in Hy-
mems lottery in any other way, to get up .
lottery Of this kind. provided always any
Of the fair ones in town can be found willing
to risk their fate upon the drawing Of q name,
We, are pretty certain some Of these single
gentlemen would make good husbands in,
deed, we will go security fol some half doz
! an t-.tg, .ffA iHsDtss EUNth-~-eld 5Eikas
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Uncle Sam Paving the Fiddler.

The other day in the Senate curious
claim was presented BY Captain Paulding, Of
the United States ship st. Lawrence, stating
that during his recent cruise, he had given
entertainments in the handsomest manner,
on board his ship, without regard 10 expense,
and hoped the government would at least
pay for the victuals and drink consumed -
He and his officers had danced for The women
of their country, and wanted Uncle Sam to
pay for the fiddling. This is natural and
reasonable, and no doubt the claim will be
allowed. a,' a' i, a...j a,,g zl,..t j,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
n 1ELEGRAPH.
ANIMAL QR TIE NIAGAf.s
Seven days later from Eurob|

HALtrAx. Ian
n. ,or., ,,.a sto.,oa, N;ara,. s..s.
:, Jssa,l1 Nd, a.IocI h,;na;eS a. ~
sss 'S SWpan = ~ NJ M \! hs n
cs,rr coro I isiy coys,sd Nth ;ce which
eoInP.eMN eysrlfa ~ VIZ ~ ~. st.a mn.sn "
luill iau - 'i'e =
. LOO 1Uo'. IN Il. !, u II n. n s. !.
:, lne utitbS his uavfs " slSp..t
q ahu i.VlSon Y :e lvsn. nIaiIs ~
nneiuna ny .sallq una iIr erneiai poh.-
'ca1 Mt u va lsssss nol pins ~ Sof.auce,
~; sne,as s.a,;s TONG Z. nia'.els On .lle CONF
! G,n,,, I u Tb;,, ,as Il /, ....., gGks 80.
s,,..s .s new
,Sat AZ dnaS.rsa. Ss,, 10 = ~ y noM suspeelsu
oos. us. ~ nana,has % - lesasn IN w
~ ga nusila sna
~ uoues ~ tne s'iaiier otales
Lney are now usihg emerging measures 70 I
iorm league oI tnelrown. il IS statee 10
lconfidence: AZ sFarls that fdena hafltte and
Lord Palnefston, llaventefed into aaJagree-
|ment to the effect thaf2if,the approachihgg
COME renee at Dresden attempts 10 make al,
ltsfr;ioral CHANGE i;aq the arFa "
made bv Vienna 4 Frunoe oap,l Fnuland will
l l:,,asra ~, ,,a n.o,Iar
IN Na deas5si t tas 81
VIC a. IN o., 70 u y 81. i.'
Dec |SA-Cus.uh hus o6oin iutinsi -a"haiiSeu
10 and with ssHles turing the week OF
4 66, ,46l, OF Which specnlators took l4C0Q,
Exporters l2, ,0O0, and the residue taken by
the trade. 9lbAliial saiihlisJi 4 AssassK
BREAngTUFFs.--I -four market has bee n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Important Discovery.
Lard aENDERED rLuIp lI b. .MIxIke " WIFE 4

Va lgl h Lseli l1i slA.gl lli 20 d VI
LAhp AY hhNpEHhpi ftoip ~ M~iAiNS ~ WITH RossifN' sf'
Professor, 0lmstead, of New Haven, has
lately made the important discovery, that, ,by
adding one pound of powdered rosin to
three pounds of lard, well stirred together.
the mass becomes semi-fuid at 72o f.. and
on being melted, which it does at 9oo mot
withstanding if melted alone the rosin re-
quires 300 8 and the lard 81 Q of heat, the
compound will remain transparent and lin
bid at that temperature. AS it cools. d pel.
ticle begins toform on the surface al 81 5 il
remains dense semi-fluid. o 80 am ju1il'
Th, discovery of the above named fact
will be Of great importance to those who use
lard lamps. as the lard isrendered more fl,id
by the rosin. and the power OF illuminat;on
increased two.ffths: vet, after two honrs'
h,r6ilg I. loses -. s:,,iisney 81, account Of
tbe wieE bacom,ng clocoad Th,S in.;li' u.
he an ;,nnortsnt obIec,;os', IL fon; ~ IT,
IN mimi of economv the aa;n v;li - oo',n WHY
cradle, for lsrd Is worth thfee q tonr aS t;mas
1 " a = "ol'h - my " ~ y io'r limes
70 machin;sts tbe discoverv vs 4 u, yar, i;, 4,
nor,ant nc n ensbjss tLs,, ~ liz ii Ky w
tani instead ~ o;l Which Z not anI n 20 uss y =,
N. cost but what is az far more ;mnor,a SSs ,rS
the addition Of the rosin completely neutral. @
toytodes metals nart;cni.rir I .r, VIII w
ners ~ snch dasree /, Z rrSt J;a9S - anu cop
anytb;ns nj n coostaY. % ~ ~ ~ pSpPy =
lOlmstsa5 savs tb;n cns Y "a .ii toiesso' 10y
no,,nd Ia;d % nnon orate ~ shsot = ;.a ~. IN IN
r.sn' = 6's 81 =, s,S i.vii ~! sloys
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Young Mems Democratic State Con.
-r ~, venfion. ~

Weare much rejoiced to see thata conven-
tion Of the young Democracy Of Ohio is call.
ed to meet in Columbus on the 2lst of May
next. We will publish the call next week
We hope this convention will be we'll atten
ded, for we desire to see an infusion Of new
life in the democratic party. We know il
exists in our state, we know also that it is
an active element, and only waitsa suitable
opportunity for development to make itself
efficiently felt. Let this verifying force &c
forth to reanimate the party and accomplish
what the times demand, and what it is thu
destiny Of the Democratic party to bring
about. - g
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
o-y- Geo. w. Kendall. Of the N. o. Pick.

Oy- Geo. w. Kendall, Of the N. o. Pick
ayune, came passenger on the Baltic. Mr..
X. has seen as much Of the world, we pre-
sumo, as any other person, within the last
four years. He was in Mexico during the
war and regularly corresponded with his pa
per. Since the war ended, he has travelled
over the greater part Of Europe. For the
last year he has been engaged at Paris in pre-.
pairing for the press history Of the Mexican
war, which is to be embellished with beauti
full engravings. The book will doubtless b.
interesting and valuable. g2i neasi1 l1.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Sugar and Coffee Trade.

From am article IN The Cincinnati; Price
r,,,,,sn, fon .h,v c,ondrctea coro,,e,c;a, 10
,,e,, con,n;lsd from, tho Reno,t of puhl;c
W., works we clean some facts : not uninterest-
go. ~ sso-.h.... !. 60, .h.. a.
clea,snoes of Sugar at Cincinnati; ports.
- ~ ,o,o i's.
NOUN ana haimer ior 'ne year 1915 amount
TO S,642,6S6 lbs. OF this amount, Ports
mouth shipped to the interior 2, 2,269, ,O29 lbs.
The suqar sb;nrea from cleveland and To
80 .1N.',.. -. - =. r,1c -aa 80 80
leuo' u'e TWO iahe pof's' amounts 70 foo'oso
lbs.
We find that the coffee trade is about
eona,iv d;v;aed be,,voe,, tbe IaL. .na p;,a,
- ~. - - :. s ~. INV 49,
Ior's, pu' 'nere y . very great oiiierence IN
the relative movement. The clearances from
the former have diminished about 20 pei
eent ,vb;,e hos of he ,o,,o, ha 20 ;,,c,eas
ed S uer cent showing = tendency 70 make
the Southern ports tbe sole dealers in coffst
for consumption. In merchandise f,ou
ls4s to ls4s, the Lake Ports have diminished
6l9.l20 lbs. while the River PORTS have Il,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Agriisnltural Meeting.

~ 4 -
At a meeting Of the citizens Of Seloto
county held at the Court House in Ports
mouth, on Saturday the 4th Of January INST.
for the purpose Of taking measures prepera-
tory to the formation Of County Agricultu-
raj Society. Lemuel Moss, was called to
the Chair, and George w. Hered, appointed
Secretary. t
On motion, a committee Of Two from each
Township in the county was appointed to
procure the signatures of persons, desirpus q
becoming members Of such society, and to re,
port on the next day Of meeting The fol.
lowing were reported; M
Nile township, Burrows Moore and Will
lam Veach.
wAsniseTos, VIM. D, Mcdonald ant
Lemuel Moss.
| UNION, Peter Noel and Geo. w. Hefed.
BRusHcaEEK, Moses Freeman and Hezeki
alb Kennedy. ,,-.s u
MORGAN, Joseph Morgan and Jonathan Cut
ler. .l't M " 9it Slggas M eo g2iAoi III
JErrEasoN, John w. Miller and Isaac v
Cunningham. ''s " ,'s III
CLAY, Aaron Noel and Thos. Hatch. T
WAYNE, c. Overturf and Geo. Al. Waller
PORTER, Edward Cranston and A, Cham
! berline. 4ff N sat til yU6a
\ GREEN, J, s. Fulsom and w. I. Boyntor
VERNON, Claudius Caddot and Obediah H
Gliddon. aefisu ni Al}
BLOOM, P. 7. Lindsey and Saml. Boggs.
5 MADISON, w. Bennet and Charles Staven
8 HARRISON, David White and Samu
$ lCrull, Jr, 'i ~ 's7'' s's.aA M
I'll On motion, ordered that the proceedings
4 this meeting be published in both the Port
mouth papers. 5l2 esgad fa'lF
!! On motion, the meeting was adjourned vi
\ til Saturdays the LIST day Of February mex
y at 10 o'clock, Am. ara5dlhf
LEMUEL MOSS, chra'n.
4 GEORGE W. HERED, SEcy. IN i,a,,rl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Wages In Ireland. -
From the London Times.

AT the petty sessions, lately held at Kan
turk, Ireland, an Irish farmer, Green by
name, was summoned by one Of his la6orers
for the sum Of one shilling and 'six-pence,
which we might suppose represented a days
work. ltappearsd,. however, that il was
claimed for three weeks work, done at the
rate Of one penny per diem during harvest
,ime-fcr eighteen days, eighteen pence
There was no dispute aboutthe fac. Of tile
labor being performed, the farmers reluc-
lance being grounded on the exorbiant
character OF the demand., Mr.. Green de-
clared that be should never have thought Of
engaging a starvrling like the complainan,
Walsh at that money, wheiilIe could get the
best men in the country for as little. He
could bring witness toprove that the wa
ges really coyenanted for were one half pen
nv Ttr lrcck: it was purely "a commercial
question; he had made a bafgain, as ayened
in accordance with the state of she labor
arket in that locality, taking into consider.
alton the capacities Of Walsh; be consider
ed that bargain was bargain, pnd ough
TO be kept; finally. he rendered three pence
as the amount Of the legitimate claim. AS
founded by such an Offer, the magistrate
demanded Of Welsh what he had obtained
in the way Of food from his employee
Il They received for answer as follows:--
l"Whilst was with him was obliged a
be up in the morning about A o'clock, TO le
the COWS out Of the sleeping field, and re
main herding them until the other mel
would come 10 their work, and used then I
BE-. obliged 10 work with them all day on
get nothing for my supper but bit Of DIR
: In,lisn Cruel. They used to give milk I
the pigs and calves before my face, bn
would not give me DROP Under thes
circumstances, the magistrates gave order
for the payment Of The more exorbiant sur
Of one penny per day, not however, with
, out renewed objections on the part Of Mr.
Greene, whostoutly maintained The, juslic
and The sacrtdness OF his bargain, 81 = ! .a',
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

0y II is stated on the "best authority
that Geuit Smith and Hon. Rutger B. Miller,
are to discuss the legality Of the Fugitive
Slave law, and the constitutionality ofSlavs-
ry, at Albany, N. ", sometime during the
present month. OF course, these "vexed
questions win now be settled. ~ "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

CORwm's FIcUhEs. The New York Jour-
nai Of Commerce shows that Tom eorwin is
no better in his facts than in his logic that
during the four years of The tariff of'A6 we
havs imported only about 5000 900 more
ihan we have exported, and instead Of the
specie going away, we have imported Sl2.-
oOo oOo Of i more than we have exported
In The last four years. si6 .5aed F'e
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

or Hon. Reverdy Johnson, was passen-
ger on the steamship Ohio, when she encoun-
tered the severe gale on her passage from Ha-
vana. The Honorable gentleman took his
turn al the pump and worked laboriously.-.
The word was "pum p, boys, or drown" and
it is probable that Mr.. Johnson worked har-
der than he has done since leaving the cabi
met at Washington. IL ,lf.t ,ti srr
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Appos.lonment Of Representa.ivossa.,

vi
tits computed, from the returns Of the
census, 50 far as they are known. that the
United States contain population Of BE-.
tween twenty-three and twenty.four MIL
lions ofinhabitants Il IS rendered almost
certain, also. that the ratio Of representa-
tives win be fixed at about one hundred
Thousand. perhaps little above that mum.
ber. BY clause in the censuslaw, adopt
ed on motion Of Mr.. Vinton, the number OF
members Of the lower house is 10 remain I
2S3-the same as now,--( (enough in all con-
science, J until Congress shall make another
apportionment. A correspondent Of the
|N. Y. Evening Post, npon the above esti-
mated population sa.aa ~ ratio Of representa-
tion, bases the following calculation. The
apportionment, ii viii be observed, willnot
be made in time 10 take effect before The
elections Of Representatives 70 the Thirty
Third Congress, whichassembles in Decem
Der, 1853: y 'fi't'8l 3iaae ssiiFaa 'fl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

0-It appears that some chivalric de-
scendent Of the "first family Of Virginia,
while Jenny Lind was at Richmond, Va,
had the gallantry to pry into her private con-
Germs and raise a charge against her, to the
effect that she had made donation TO an alb,
olition society. va sl !a33 iis5s.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

SoyTa CARoIrEA.-The Legislature Of this
pert little state has adjourned, after talking
valiantly but acting moderately. Divers
bills, looking considerably like a wish for ''a
fuss in general were laid on the table, and
thus killed. A bill passed toa law making
betting on election lnisdenieanor, punish.
able oy 6ne not exceeding $500, with i'm
prisonment not exceeding one month. seiY
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

OT ACouespondent Of the st. Louis Re-
publican, writing from Vienna, says that he
has seen filthy looking fellows with their
bare feet tramping out the juice Of grapes for
wine. Think Of that! ye who imbibe the
sparkling fluid and decide its Jfaror. .o4 IA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

Daniel Miller, Of Philadelphia, committed
Suicide by hanging himself on the 26th ult.,
cause religious melancholy. A young Ger
man, named Henry Sancy, cut his throat on
the same day. Cause-jealousy.p
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

0-T The widow Of Prof. Webster, il
seems, has not gone to the island Of Fayal,
as reported. She has been presented with a
fine residence in Ash street, Boston, which
she win in future occupy with her daugh-
ters.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Masonic.

On Friday, the 9th ult!5, the long hoped
for union of the 81, Johns Grand Lodge with
the Grand Lodge Of New York, was con-
summated in a manner highly credible to the
craft. st. Johns Grand ledge was establish
ed about thirteen years ago, and grew out Of
difficulties long since passed. After the
union of the Lodges, dinner was servedur
at Tripler Hall, where much good feeling
abounded. o3i..t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

1OCg Genial G.. Hays, of Pauton, VT, has
been indicted for the murder Of his WIFE,
He was awakened at night by his wife, who
was sick, and after making her Ia cup of tea,
went for a physician. On returning she was
dead, and la post mortem-examihation show
ed straychine in the stomach. In seven days
after, Hays married her sister. a5en
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
A Tnbular susuensi6R BridgS.


The Tubular Iron Bridgs (which crosses
the Menai Straits Is a lnigbly triumph Of
human All, and doesgreat cidsIit to the ma
lion whose name il tbears. But Yankee in
genuitys I'VE think. is destined TO eclipse. .itH
whenever sufficient financial courage can be
found, 10 give on opportunity. Mr.. Ammi
White, plain unlettered mechanic Of New
has invented d Acohstr6ctionlbf bf
which wood will give the strength Of IRON
with vastly longer span.
BY his plan, railroad bridge may be
thrown acfossthe Niagara, or the Ohio at
,lat d single leap. He can span a
Irisefa 1000 OF 1900 feet ia Width, withstows
ers less than 200 feet ligh. with all The
safe " and more Than a he strength0lI iron Of
far less value
A piece Of wood will bear more strain
fofits weight before IL VIII pub apart, Sthd n
iron will. Mr., White Akes advantage OF
this fact, and constructs stfingers BY splicing
|timbers in an ingenious fnsnners so as 10 hang
from tower TO tower in q centenary curve
TO these stripgers, Or between, themis. .sps;
pended a,woolep tubular structure made
Of two thicknesses, of boards bolted togeth-
er transversely, keyed fast at both ends,----
This tubular portion, pr rather just the
roof Of it, will be strong enoughyto support
the whole structure, and with the stringers
| it will be strong, ng,fnoughsnotsto be more ali.
ected by the passage Of train, than fiddle
bow would be BY passage Of q fly over it
Mr.. White has, secured q, patent Tor his
Invention, and we think It cannot be, long
before some Of our railroads will test the
practicability OF his pladl on a large scale. -
Boston Chroaolyps. w 6zyWb.g
.SaEl AAkl--4l ------Asl u u io8TsW
Cholera among rCalifornia Indians.
The New York Sun has letter from Sal
Francisco, dated the 18th p November, inwhicl
the writer says:
"The Indians and Mexican population il
Santa Clara valley have been the principa
sufferers. Whole communities have bee
entirely swept off, in the course Of a fe,
days, and the onlyeyidence left of those VIII
once inhabited The fertile plains and valleys
banks Of the streams In ride a few day
Isince oyerthe, plains and through Santa Clar
valley. Twas myself an eyewitness Of tn
lpoor Indians in consequence Of this drea
scourge Of mankind. Not a rancho wa
passed, but that we saw one or q more y
ling dead on the ground, unburied-an1 abai
doned by relatives and tribes ,Sanehez, Il
wealthy Californian, lost every Indian on HI
rancho in the course Of four or five days, an
he has collected together his cattle and take
to the mountains hear Sante Cruz, tor satet.
. n A
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

Two young men were attacked by a large
eagle near Macon, Miss, on the Sth ult.-
The bird lit down upon the breast Of one oi
them, and after desperate fight was taken
prisoner. M .s3. ffti's'l
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

- ~
Theeditot Of the Cayuga Chief lets his
choler rise In this way; d ,,s.,, ~
'Wa would say 10 the wretch who stole
our shirt from the line while we were abed.
waiting tor itiodry. that we iib6e 5ihe col
ar will cuI his throat" ~
-, .sG sftFlEsgg 89sEg
THE FoRcE UPON MATTER ExyRcisrn nv
MIsn.- alt isepofted in,th scisntilic sydrld.
That q very beautiful, and. il we consider 4.
9 very wonderiplexperiment hae bten liied,
OF discovery made ID Europe. and ytSified
6y The sapnns Of Berlin ami Paris. ltisihis.
Ihe needle ofa gelvanome ter II machinery
to measure galyanism, has been moved many
degrees by,ihe mere action OF iheshRpan
will! For examples he operator, standing
near the instrument, willsthe nebdle 10 move
one way OF the other, and il obeys, moving
a greateror less number ofdegfees, acconliilg
70 the strength Of bis will. X i = Z, ! s. 4 " ~
BaEAcH oy MiRiIAqr PsopisE. THE case Of
| H Missannah Iiathcrii, ifesslmakty, Of Lowell.
VS. aolm Hopkins for bIeech Of promise 1of
marriage, has been before the Sapfome Court
lcf Massachusetts, East Csnibslaso, fosaseyelal
days The juIy0u FRIDAY Tetuvsed ayeIdiepof
si 200 in favor Of Miss Iiaihemsea gi'A a vol
We have aScounts kom Gahesion 10 ,thc
10th Instant The colaest Weather since 1883
has Prevailed IN Texas the Thermometer being
lbe below the ieefihg ioipk Ills thought tic
orange and lemon tyeee bate been killed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
Total for slave States 81 sl 10

According TO the above, there will be but
224 representatives. This is caused. how
ever, by overlooking the fractions which
will result upon division Of the entire pop
ulation by the ratio to be established. The
loss ofthese nine members, by Mr., vintons
rule, is to be madeup by giving one addi-
tional member TO each Of The States having
the largest fractions, \ 7 r. # " - -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06
irro,,,, Boston. Z

= loif Ha1@fAa 4 2 'lf BosTok, JAM 3. ~
The Legislature met slyesteIday,Y Henry
Wilson, (tree soiler) was elected President Of
the Senate, and sChauncy II. Knapp, (free
soiler) Clerk ~ r.. Banks (dem) elected
Speaker Of the house, over ,Kellog, whig by
a vote of 2l2,toil7l. Y ! VI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

fLTs NOlfard, who is about as fast man
as we have heresbout, is not to be out.
done by Genin. Dodd. or anybody else, ~
Hshns just gOi up come Jehhy Land halls in
ile nsstesi style possible.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

Ocs- Allen A. Hall, late editor Of the
Republic, has received the appointment Of
Superintendent for the erection Of the San
Francisco Custom House and Marine Hospi-
tai. The salary is seventeen dollars per
day. .,a,la'n .,, s'...,A ,ast y, ,s',...s 81"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

0T Breslin of the Seneca Adyertiser, has
been presented by Gray, Of the Cleveland
Plaindealer, with huge Bologna sausage!--
Breslin cupcs, Of course. Pes N l]A i1sl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

os-The 5Gallipolis Journal records The
death af Dr.. Darius Msxcn, anold residen,
and physician Of that place, BY falling IRON
The 2nd story Of ahoase. X Saa a...i.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

OT There were several important errors
and omissions in the Railroad Lettings as
published on Saturday, and we therefore re-
publish them, corrected. ,J,,sle,pap WA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

. Os- The anniversary Of the battle Of
Trenton was commemorated on the 26th ult.,
by sham fight upon the ground Of the old
ba tile field. E''.i .-'3s ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

0-s- The New Orleans Picayune says D
negro woman belonging to Nests. Thibo-
deaux & Batey, Of the parish Of Tenebonne,
was caught In the sugar mill, afew dpysago,
and ground up To- the head-her body and
limbs going through themill. ~. Il a,iarl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

y 'i'S Z. ~ Urea; N ", Jan. 2! oF
We learn from Cooperstown That our
County Bank ives robbed, on Sunday night
last, OF $4,000. A reward Of $5, 900 Is Or
fered for the detection OF the thieves.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-06

Os- William Lee Barker, late proprietor
and editor of the Newport (RsL) Mercury,
died on the 9th. The paper was establish
ed in 1858. " sNi = o1i4 IN ~ n Z :,