davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
g. sT. Q. HCssEy, N. D. P.H RrHwinKEi., = n
Medical Gard.

Docts, Hussey, & Rehwinkel, would respect
foliy offer their professional services 10 tho
citizens Of Portsmouth and vicinity, as HON.
Dpa tfic Physicians, Office ON Market st., oppo.
site the Mayors Office. Special attention given
10 all old diseases. or such as others cannot
cure, and promise the same success. %
r, S.-The firm takes pleasure in saying they
are about closing lease for a beautiful site for
q WATER W BE EST ADLISEI IMENTs md
rLEASUREGARDEN, tobe fnislicd and fnr-
nished IN the least possible time:
Oct. q, 81 - ~.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
A. G. DAVIS & CO.,
Merchant TaiIOrs.

NNAKES much pleasure in informing their
u friends and the public generally, that they
have just received full assortment of Cloths,
Cashmere and Vestings, together with very
select assortme ut Of Gents F furnishing Goods,
Shirts, Collars, Cravats, &c.
Their cloths are of the very best make,
French, American and Belgium Blue, Black
and Brown.
Drab Over-coatng, Of the very best quality.
Having in their employ the very best Of
workmen, they feel warranted in saying that
their work will be both as TO style and make, a
little ahead Of any other house in the city,
lJ'N B,-The cutting and fitting attended
to BY A.. o. Davis, and can't be sxcelled.
Oct. %, IS5l-d&w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31

VKTEH HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
w and well selected stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND GAPS.
All Of which we offer WHOLESALE or RETAIL, at
ut prices that will defy competition.
To Country Merchants, Furnacemen, and
Dealers generally, we will duplicate any bill
bought In Cincinnati or Pittsburgh Of the
same kind ofgoodS, as we are determined 10
sell at prices that will induce persons 10 buy (
us. R. LLOYD & co.
seotl9.-dw-k
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Silk Umbrellas.

0F A SUPERIOR STYLE with patent
" handles- also all ssades Of Cotton q cling
hnn Umbrellas cheap. Gents. Heavy silk
and Merino Untcrhirts, Italian, Plain ard
6so:. &c..--at Lodsick6 Sous Cash Elsls N, y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Threats [!

ME DON'T WISH TO MAKE, BUT
w to all those who buy goods anywhere
else than at HALLS, we would say you will
wish You hadn't been so green, the next time
you see any of our customers. Modesty for
bids our saying that we can sell goods cheaper
than the manufacturer but this much We
will say, we don't expect the profits from those
who pay 10 cancel the debts Of those who will
not We trust none but paying men, tn ere.
fore, We can sell eetle ch eaper than the
generality Of our brethren in the west. ....
We do not pretend to enumerate our stock,
the other end Of the list and say what we
havn,t got. Suffice II 70 saw that wc have lust
received large and well assorted
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
and other articles, BY way Of accommodation.
70 our old customers, who already know
where the best goods can be got for the lo,Dest
Prices, we wonld say that we are now cheaper
10 the ladies, we would respectfully invite
you TO call and examine our stock Of as
te FANCY GOODS,
And although considered by some to bo al
most out Of the city, we can assure you that
tits only a pleasant evenings walk down 10
our establishment. 4ersl n
To the Country merchants, We would Gull
your attention 10 our large and extensive stock,
and feel assured that you would not lose
anything BY q careful examination.
To.all we would ado, we consider it.no
trouble % show our goods buy or no buy. Cali
and tramine, ss1
~ .hs oLD and weIl known stand ol
IA q. .. 4 ia N.l s. N. A III.Il A. S(lll.a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Money! MoneyIl Money Il!
NEW HAVEN CCT.) MONEY TAKEN
1N at par for GOODS and in payment Of ao-
counts, at WIN. ftLDfcN n Tsfl5s
oct. q, 81 Nlr MleN E-L.ll llIE. M. - y N

"A my nsiance. an Attachment was this
~ ~ eay issued BY franklin Patterson, JUS
Wy o. inc tenee Of Harrison township, sriotu
y. 'ou1ty; q against thcpropcrty ana effects of Anzs
Iln Shilonp, IN absoohdine debler. ss
~. w. ls.l !, sa y !AM ME:S N. OLE, p
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31

x ACRuMB or coAroRr. The Wings, aid
ed BY United States government officials,
have succeeded in carrying majority Of the
territorial Legislature Of Minnesota. SHELLEY,
the delegate m Congress, and who claims 10
Bes pemVcrat, gave Che Wings whatsid he
evpiut as fn,fI Issaia tts NJ 8it n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31

A young man named Eliston had the top of
his head blown off, in Mentor, Ashtabua coun-
ty, last week. He and three others were en-
gagged in the verysihy practice of callithumping
newly-married couple.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Dissolution Notice.

NHE partnership heretofore exis ing be-
IL tween the undersigned in lthe butchering
business, was this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be settled by L. H.
Young, who may be found as usual at Market,
or at his shop in the basement of the U. S. Ho-
tel. Those indebted to the late firm are reques-
ted to call and settle. T. Y. WEIGH.
l.. II. YOUNG.
Ports. Oct. 90. .l85I-dlw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
i Great Exhibition
OF New and seasonable Dry Goods, at
]. L0DWICK g. SONS,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers, No. 66, Front ST
THEIR STOCK is LARGER THAN they
i have before offered, comprising eve
ry variety Of Goods desirable and durable. No.
House in this city, whatever their pretentions,
can possibly buy lotOer or sell cheaper, from the
fact that they buy exclusively for CASH, and do
only cash Business. Give them an early call
you will be politely shown through their
Stock and convinced that they do sell Cheaper
for CASH than the cheapest.
Remember the CASH STORE, No. &c, two
doors west Of the Franklin House, Front st. is
the place you are sure TO get the worth Of your
money. sept. 20 1851
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Monica .ofDissoInfio,r.l

TNHE partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween JAMES W DAVIS, LUKE P. N. SMITH,
and JOSEPH w. SMITH, under the firm of Davis,
Smith & Co., in the Commission, Forwarding
and Grocery business, is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent. ~ M
Either of the partners are authorized to close
up the accounts Of. the firm. @
- ,.s JAMES w. DAVIS.
LUKE P. N. SMITH. 3
=. =. JOSEPH W. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o., August /, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Books and Stationary,

H--'S Ss@-N Se0tAuAl0A yn4E
WE are now receiving and opening the
w largest and best assortment Of gG
BOOKS AND STATIONARY q
ever Onered in this city. We make the as
ser.loa Without fear Of contradiction, that no
,. .own - vnio IS better supplied than Ports.
mouth with every article in our line. Our
stock was selected in the New York and Pbjla.
delPhla markets, from the publishers. mann
actnfefs and importers--thus avoiding all
second profits, and placing us upon equal terms
with The jobbers any where. T.
ine Puolc are respectfully invite d 10 call
uNd examine our stock and prices, as We pledge
ourselves to sell as low as any other house IN
the western country. 7i7F'
]. STEPHENSON g. co
corner Front and Market sis. Portsmouth.
0oct. 3-dw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Notice.

Notice. =
I'm 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 subserpe 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, 1851-10-31
BOOTS AND SHOES.
M. KEHOE.

WoULD respectfully announce TO his cus-'
wv toners and the public in general, that
he has just received very large and we'll se-
lected stock Of
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
BOOTS AND SHOES,

suitable fof the FALL ana VIM en- traoe.
ALSO:
n Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags and
- Sachells, together wilma good stock
OF Leather, consisting in part Of Spanish Sole
lesther, Philadelphia and eastern tan, Calf.
Kip and Morocco skins, Lining and Binding do.
shoe pegs, nails, thread, 90. SAll or which ne
2 fers at Wholesale or Retail, on the most favor,
ab terms.
September 1. ls51-d&w,f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21
Markets. ...CAREruLLY REPORTED ron rHs rsls01s.

Ms. Yoss, Saturday, April 10
m.rs': VI 10 s's.1s s , ::s '.,' %
-sr-hou. hss'rs Cassidy Palmer Co. CONSISTED Of '' %"
coTTos-Iia. declined I, c.aL sale, Of 800 bales ts
FLOURAsD MEAL- eAsng. nsrs. fes
wesIn State Flour u. s'a Of Ii. steamer and hs aes.
sncy Of The sales 1hss modsf,s sas
dong export the Brush Province The trsds bays spar
s.S orsr. very aa.t ,s4 ~ al SIX c.a.aa "a
n i-,.fy ~ - - Ths bsl,
50 III ~ up-f6Is ~ ~ Tor strsi stats
- as ~ r Nd gaB aaa Indiana sss 81 so of PARE
ssd tor .rpo West itss part % sas, Of -
Dor - ,ogto- of .os 20 S,o 81 ~. -. a. a. ~
for Jersey and s7b for Bnsjywbs ,-,,,-.
more lqu ~ Tor ans Tor The Prov
nce Ishous demand moderate The 'sss are 10 @ ou'ss
Michigan not made pubic snd lsso bushss ss
Canadian eond on pryass terms RS ss.sy .ns "a
kssTy s4sa47e or Jsrey AID 4sss for Com hsfa
arm her. more odsr Gear q. h'n1 sns t's
a. Jsr., Y.ow o. hs spot % .Irv. osst
Aso Southern yellow 70 srry. so0s, siose WINS
PE9yis6Ss ' oo '1 mans, Pom yer, gaze, Pas.
wanted ARD beng Yer, 'e,' SOC 70, 10 s.. 81 s. or DO pr.
N: az fs NV n.. .ss sis 7sss Oi pnas rnns
' ,1s re- rs. @: .ss ~ Tor ' ... .ss @
Pm: ss' 5 3 s, .s. al ;: s5ss 80 Pi. Meas
sr sus.s a1.e for Hans aae 81 aoe for shosHstL sseos
5c Butter dun snd nOnns Cheese are sAsios al
,SsIsKY-T hardly Sales Of 40 bbs Prsss
a. fas44e- Draegs fassiUS9ke .,,.,.,
FfsHfhs srt, Ia. been scfe srf fy COG he aiAs'
sc 1900 q1us been sod s3 s5d3 - hsess,s are
r.qa.s, sadV prcs-i 400 Ob lave ossa sod sosn S"
ns,s NJ. J. ans s. - Tor No. 2
RIcE-I. dal snd heavy. COO Is sold a. : "a an
LEADrss msrfst quiet aud rather heavy Sales Of I'D "s.
Eaglsh a. - 10 usual tm-. s.
TALIOW-A firm with fair demand 70 par. tof sfnon
sas. Of rs = prms city saa 50 go % fa!os ods
sALT-Ws havs changs 70 tote - Liverpool saef
sau out Of hsnds sod s,s.dy proe Toe sale. are
Asbtous nsssl 20 1.6 DO supposed 81 ~ aAa e"k'
Isixucs, Soc ~ noe ,.,, 49,. ...a~s
iROSTs marks Tor both Scotch and ashs Bars q.
.snr..e add unsettled Ing ,h Barr so
IN ss.osnt s3s both from ,Ap and 100 DO dsnsse "
IATHs-Essisrz are srn. With s.lss 400" 10 ''s'
-. .o.vs 8susn1, sai -
TT ursr sses Of 1laf Tor sIDOr a. - - 49, a.,
Ga private ,.fnas s8s % D. sSuis sea -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21
Extra Session OF the Legislature.
PR0CIAMATION


~ WARRINGTON Hunt Governor Of ne STATE Nso York
Whereas, 1t is represented to me, by Con.
Sufent Resolutions Of Senate and Asse molly. thst
We eeuon q The LeRslsure has arrested By the
ktSuOn Of twelve members OF tbs Senate caused by =
Ihnelence OF opinion respecting pube MEASURE between
s9 Weloy snd The minority VI the Senate aud Il being
hAt Ia cOaseq0e1cs Ofbe tecess from hat body
81 number OF Ia mDeTs aud he dssppearance OF
anrf Oils requiring atw hrd vote cOuli cot he pascal
quorum fr the transaction OF business requiring Tie
PRESTIGE Of three ffhs entirely dependent up)u tns
aCe OF 81 gle member Sho, af-T hs attendance had
DerL compelled by order OF TIE 5ens@. sgAin departed
WITHOUT iH leave aud thereby prevented lhe formation Of
And whereas the Senate end Assembly. Gf,er rsl1es;
ing NE Governor call an Ezra sessiO9 Of the LIE sla
uIei al such time and ace 40 he might deem eXpedien
o ne Interests Of the Stale. shtTeGpon a. ouned ne de
uaNng fsied 20 psss the Annual Appro prisuou Bs Aad
OLe pending measures deemed estsniia, 10 the pgOlc
".uaIe arc The ordinary support OF q lveFn nent
a and WheresI the dsorgauzston OF lie Legislative
DepAlu eni Ano ia Iea insby % coup etc the
EeIoI1 &c Of lie duties Ia he manner preicr5ed by Tbs
Sunsliulon, form extrs0rdlnssg occasion unprece
ueueo 10 The history OF this Stale, Rnd rendering
k'Ure
Now therefore by virtue OF the authority vested 10
oy ue Constitution Go hereby convene the Legislature,
20 meet a. The Capitol In the city OF Albany Tuesday.
ne In DAY Of June next al roon AID the mem1ers OF
we senate ard Assembly required taen and there 10
assemble 10 their respective Chambers. TO consider the
several bills pending al The termination OF the su Session.
expedient
10 WIRES whereof have hereunto subscribed my mans
ard ST xed the privYIes Of the STATE 81 me city OF
H. S. Albany the nineteenth day Of April, 10 Ihs year
en-, Of our Lord one thousand eight hundret snd
hhy-one WASHINGTON HUNT
By the Governor.
JAMES +. RUGGLEs. Private Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21
DEF

On ssresy Asnl 3. NJ, DELLA DvPlGsAC, dusa"f
E'-ssrer K dug gtac. ~. .... o..
Th-r.laivs. sss. Of the family are rssPscsy a.a %
srs. ssrv-s. Tuesday asFnooa ne 70 Isl -
ocr from as sencs Of iathsr, No O fo1riA ssa-s
rtsout iurfhsr nvnlroa - ,.-.-Bx 800 Of W..
" AID c. 3 PinnsO aged IS moths -. g.. s,-.-,i III
Tie snts o. the family 1sste1 % as.l 49,, :
'hcttAyl ai;sruocn ron ths 1srcs Oh as alH7' -
sor.h Brcokyu. -, ,s-f NJ,
A. Roctstsr Monroe Co. r. T. Aonsa, A 49,, AZ Rr7.
LYDIA cor RuRN drbtsr o. an1 Sgsia Ccl2-l o. ~
Oseds CO. y aged IS Ms Co5ura Els 60. y, a.
O5eru fOho I..-tr. AID returning ron vo-tN1 ~ -
acrcEaped ty -. rsrs;s a. ne tine Of Der DEAN
l,fy u h. el arsetsr aad Las s -fss 1' u
irs-is % early ceain v ~ovv.Tr of coa,arp.
A. Wet Farms Aprl -, M 5Oil' nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21
-, If the CherOkee-SfOV'VV'
8f' Duaf. -.

r .,s,m,biu Cherokee, Capt " iHuIV, WIZ
The s'eam nI U ~ the s,h inst, arrived at
sailed from In's s".,srd.y morning, bringing ia
this port carry ! ais s. 10 specie. The Cher
P Pss. bTips. date. from Kingston jamaica to the
18th inst u-L Paine. the oblig.
We are ip S'r. cherokee, and to Dodge q Co. 8
ing fu''s ~ The usual coursesies. To Capt J
ExPre" n the Pacific steamer New-Orleans.
u. Wow mr. thanks for his kindness in forward
Te foll fles Of San Francisco papers.
~S " Cherokee brings the California mails OF
- =, The Falcon was hourly expected az
S L. when she sailed. Tee British steamer
S.sst Western was employed ia taking on board
- than $500 600 in gold dust from California
The following is the Cherokee's IA aniest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21

DISASTROUS FREsHET.-The excessive rain OF
Monday rfeht the 7th Inst very general over this
State snd The middle and upper part OF South Carolina
and Alabama far as heard FROM producing excessive
uroug houi The whole ofiI extent At West Point the
Chashoochee flooded the VII age and was said 10 be two
feet higher Than ever before Known and al COium)us
rese twenty fee IN twelve hours and was only exceeded
by lie great frethet ef l84O Al Macon the Ocmoges
oyerAoVed lie banks and drove from their yell
ircsn n portion OF the city It within foot OF Tue
feIbe Of 34O And every where we hear oflhe desIuc
ion Of mills and bridges In and near Macon while BOY
and two negroes were drowned .o,-,.,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21
Rrowr. sbIpIev & Co.'s Circular.

LIFERPOOL, TuesoAyi ApTII o
The Asia arrived on The evening Of The 9Th nIL, bringing
al ices that have caused much dsappoaImenI 70 noaelo
by he oa decided falling Of 10 the receipts Of Cotton lnlo
he pors The market has since been very du and cossd
heavily at decline OF offs penny i n on The quotations
The FOR the four DAYS ending Mis- evening being 10 OVV
bs-s pTinc psly TO The trade. c-,.
We have not uch change TO notice In our Corn market
Wheat ard Flour being In moderate demand a. rAther
easier prices and Indian Corn In rather more request a. al
advance OF Cd 10 ls = quarter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21
Receipts Of Produce

By Erie RQilrodd-Friddy, Apr1t l5.-2fV pigs
Butter S5 aides Leather. 225 bags OGs, 80 bales WOOL
Safurlay 1pri Is-5ss bags Osts, los4 Ties Lesther
A. pkgs AIhes rs DO Butter, 90 Wool 81 Caves Is
bales Hay. ,,o
BIZ the North Rirer Bodts-SGurdGy, April 10.
~ bills Flour l2s do Whisky, A bales WOOL 81 mead
Csue l60 bags Mali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21

etfe and Ksuspapsrs hart for Egand ireland and scot
by steamer, natter OF vtst ms
o. Of Europe, By ths CoLLs Lns n1s'oS
pspsd single rate except for hoss places
s. 10 M Continent CT Europe By tie CvslIo Lne must -
rr.pac cents single eIlsPi % hoss places req f'd " "
prepaid fun ,---... q, -.
Newspapers by Line to A coa;nsa must % prepaid i'a
eslcs each. -.
a.d Postage must ADDED Letters and Ssvspspsrs 70 re
Cr-trsft Of Europs By the Havrs ar5 Bremen Lines-
Lsrs he hsvrs Llne must % prepaid twenty o. a ps
"a Inland Postage addsd sTcspt 70 Great Ssa
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE FROM EUROPE.
AsA........ssisa Tor New YorE SATURDAY, April H.
NIAGARA. Sailed from Liverpool !of Boston sataf9S A-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21
p....nxers Arrived

10 ,fs-,,,, g,tl--- (-s- Chsrfeitsr-ns n III y .
ch,s.. ". K.ttun MIS- Kellogg Ass L''nsstoa' nfs y
MUM " S-ioi,o- az lsty. Weei ga .ay VIDE
ar fEly ca-ss az is1iy " 49, "a &C., IN
CBIcHhsrs Isrssl Core s-1ita -'l' t''s y n7 0-
aris J ) slsv AL - a rs stssrasf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21

ANTWERP April 7-Cofee and Sugar very dull but low
r nrres not accepted Rice and Indigo Also heavy sale
TIE Grain market was STEADY. , l.,
PoRDgAux April 4-BusnesS dull, and hme passing In
colonial or foreign produce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21
The increase Of banking throughout the Usioa
very eonsdersSle The made ss wsshingon 70
Jsuuary 1851. show results a. feglows.


The Bank loans touched the Highest poin IN 1877 o1in
the subsequent, years during the struggle OF se lse
National Bsuk caused muiu phcaon of osdIadOos al 'hs
Wesi. while The Ausnuc Bsoks erraied rapidly. faos
he NevYok Bsnks reduced between 1897 and stl thr
loan from seventy n.ne millions TO 6nysvo millions, while
NE hsss'iPp Banks Ia precisely the sane period In
creased heir loans from nineteen ons my mucos
TIE BAnhs Of the Union As Who.e began to expaad u
ISL culmnsed 10 1887 reached their 10 point o DO
preston IN 1873 and have since gone expand Tsass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21

The Ocean Steamers.
LIST OF STEAMERS FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21
THE SESSION LAWS.
Title Of Acts.

Passed at the 74th Session of the Legislature of
The State Of Mem York, held at tie Capitol. IN
the Ctr of AibdpV, 135l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-21

At ameetins Of the Board Of Directors Of the
watgtown and Rome Railroad Company. held on tho leo
inH Hon Wm c Perpont elected Preiiden In place
OF Hon o. Hungerford deceased .. v Brainsrd. EsS,
wss at the same lime elected vice President
The annexed statement shows the Custom Dry
Goods transaction. for the week ending April 10, viz
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-19

literary labors, uninterrupted leisure was
necessary, and we trust his life will be
prolonged yet for very considerable pc.
riod, that he may pour out the treasures of
his intellect through thepress. There are
books enough written, such as they are !;
but such book as DR.. Woodbrid ge would
write, particularly in the form of an auto
biography, does not exist in any language.
1t would be completely a sui generis book.
Dr.. Woodbridge's situation appeals to
the kindness of his friends and the SYM
pathy ofscholars, fer he ia worth no more
to day, than he was on the FIRST day he
crossed the borders of Berkshire county
and went to Aus.crlitz. lie has always
lived in a style of generous hospitality,
and we doubt not his resources have been
We presume that he will not
abandon the pulpit, but preach occasional
discourses when he is invited from time to
time for it would be unpleasant for us
to think that man Of such an intellect,
and who has for so long period, and with
SO much dignity and splendor filled the
pulpit, should utterly give up preaching. =
White Nuns Newspaper.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-19
TIE nAlED SEEDLATa

A few Sundays ago. Rev. DIR. Timothy
Woodbridge, the distinguished Congreea-
tional Clergyman Of Columbia county, \.
Y, announced to bis congregation his in
tention of resigning his PASTORAL charge on
the following Sunday. There is no man
in the history of the American church, h,who
has occupied even similar position for,
with his enormous intellectual and pas'o-
raj labors and studies for this long period,
he has from toyhood leon utt,y'y de
priced cfa.e use # his yes, lie has not
gazed upon human coaatcnancc, flower,
the blue sky, or even the light # heaven,
for almost half a century and yet, what
he is often commiserated for as the great
misfortune Of his lfs, has, under Provi-
dence, proved to be the main cause of his
usefulness as clergyman, and his progress
in learning as man Of science.
Mr. Woodbridge was born in Stock bridge,
Mass, November 20, l7sI, (the same day
on which Gen. Taylor was born.) HIS
mother, Ga daughter of President Jonathan
Edwards, of Northampton was woman
of powerful intellectual endowment. His
father, Jahleel Woodbridge, long occupied
important public trusts under the govern
ment Of the State, and was himself dcscer-
dant Of the celebrated Timothy Woodbridge
who was commissioned by the government
of England, in connection with Sergeant,
the Indian Missionary, to introduce ciyi-
lization and Christianity among the
Stockbridgc Indians. lnheriting, on both
sides, vigorous body and Il sound intellect,
and gifted with the most brilliant genius,
he early displayed an ambition for study
and cminencc in public life. The sunny
and beautiful scenery Of Berkshire county,
where he was born, had powerful infu-
cncc in forming his genius, as it had that
Of so many other natives Of that cou.ty,
who have subsequently risen 10 cmineHce.
In the midst Of his academic studies, and
we believe while lie was at Williams Col
lege, he was taken with Inflammation Of
his eyes, which finally resulted in the cn-
tire loss of his sight.
This great misfortune, as he at the
time regarded it, in no degree subdued
him; but he determined: at once, to build
for himself j fabric Of enduring fame, on
what some would have considered his ruin.
He began the study of law with his broth
er, an able counsellor in Stockbridge, who
was long the County Clerk of that district
He intended, after completing a tull course
Of legal studies, to enter upon the practice
Of his profession, and had arranged all its
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-11-19
sarThe sentiment of the following lines

sa-The sentiment of the following lines
is vastly more to our liking than the mise
rable toryi%ml-for it is nothing better
that has characterized the recent course of
some leading journals, in the Atluntic cit
les, and their anonymous foreign ceres
pondents, in reference to Kossuth and ;he
Republicans of Europe. Iii highly prob
able, however, that many Of them have
been subsidized by the despots to whose
infamous cause they have prostliutcd them
selves, and therefore their own tasencss is
the only matter of surprise.-ED. CuRoN.