davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13

vNILLS SOR SALE-Wl be sold private sale before III
WE of March, 1851, Merchant and Saw Mills situate
the Walnut Fork OF Eel river Greencase Putnam county
Indiana and convenient crossing of the New Albany and La
fayee and the Tee Hauie and Indianapolis Raoads-ihe latte
Of which will be completed this year.
Mill is new-has pairs of Burr Stones with a
the usual and accompanying machinery in excellent ORDER an
IS one OF the best Mills Of the kind in the State
The nearly and in good repair Several ohe
budgs This offered
or price, and time will be given portion OF the purchase mo
ney. Apply 10 X H. HATHAWAY,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13

KpRUsHES.-25 doz. backing brushes
ED horse brushes
Received this day md for sale by BROWNING & MAYEI
ian7
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13


never had the benefit Of medical education, and who
depends for the restoration of his health upo an
compound because living certificate tells him il will
nfallably cure him.
IL is asserted that physicians wish this bill pass
their pecunary advantage. Such is not the fact
assert it boldly truth that the fees Of the physician
largely increased, rather than diminished by th:
enormous consumption of patent medicines and this
cannot be successfully contradcted
II is often the unpleasant fortune Of the physician &c
be called Witness the slow yet surely wasting pro
gress Of chronic disease, the foundations of which
laid by the patients relying upon feeble or iner
remedies in its earliest stages time when prompt
and proper treatment would have Immediately checked
its progress and thus in many saved the patients
life and also saved him from the burden of a medca
bill well know that have received many a large
amount of which produced from this very cause.
were actuated by higher principle than that of
did gain would advocate the passage Of any Law
whose tendency would be curta the sale Of paten
medicines. But profess to be actuated in the
which pursue by better principles love my PROBES
sion.
Its high anda noble duty which the physicians ha
to perform to guard the health and lives OF his fellow
men, from their cradles to their graves From tn
sleeping innocent upon its mothers breast to the oil
man. totering staff in hand and standing as il were
the Verge Of the grave. From the mansions of thu
most opulent citizen down the humblest cot occupi
ed by the penniless widow and her orphan children
does his ealing extend And while have the strength
and the power, will oppose any and everything whic
tends to deprecate, degrade or lessen the influence
this noble profession. wish BY all laudable MEANS
show the world the difference between the cultivated
high minded, and honorable physician and the presump
tous self styled doctor, who will stoep the low
temptibe of imposing the creuIity of his fellow
men, and who is actuated by higher, other motv
than that Of sordid gain.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
From Oregon.

BY the arrival of the barque Louisiana
and the steamer Columbia at San Francisco,
dates from Oregon TO the 22d Of July have
been receised' fsa,8 ssgs@asy
"a rumor prevailed at Astoria, at the time
Of the sailing Of the Louisiana, which ava
kened fears ior the safety Of Governor Gaines
and party, who, when last heard from, were
at a crossing of Logue's River. They had
been in pursuit Of Indians, and, twas re-
ported, had been surprised and captured by
an Overwhelming force. M .q 'As1s,s
The troops in the hostile Indian country,
under Gen. Lane, had had several skirmishes
with the Indians at last accounts, and sue
ceeded in driving them into the mountains,
killing 40 or 30, and-wounding large num-
Der, None of his men were killed, and but
two wounded. About 30 prisoners had
been taken, who, in charge of Major Kearny,
had been marched into this country.
II twas thought that the Indians were not
disposed TO give further battle, and Gen.
Lane had gone into the mines, breaking up
his camp"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
NUMBER24.
Reigium--Pauperism.

While In respect o. agricultural and mau.
ufacturing industry generally, Belgium is Ia
advance OF al other countries, innone, ex-
cept it be Ireland ,are there so1iany paupers
in proportion to the population. Through
out the kingdom there is one pauper 70 every
seven persons, and in some Of the most pros
.perous districts there is one to four. 1t is
remarkable that the richerproyinces are those
where there are most paupefs; and that IN
the agricultural province Of luxembourg,
though almost everybody is poor, the pro.
portion Of these who are actual dependents
on public CHARITY Is relatively small.
A member Of lbe National Assembly, NJ.
Percesal, has lately been engaged in investi-
eating the condition Of the liaboring classes,
and his speeches contain some striking state
ments on that head. For instance, in respect
10 habiiations, he shows that outOf 890,666
families which compose the population Of
EihecOuptfgs giving an average cf five per-
sons to hniiiy, there are f54 ASA which oc-
cupy but single room; 282, ,783 which oc-
cnpy but two rooms; and 453,327 which
have dwellings composed. of three or more
rooms. Thus nearly half Of the nation live
in abodes that have only one or two rooms;
and consequently among them comfort, the
sense of deeency and morality must be seri.
ously wanting.
The regular standing army Of Belgium
consists Of $4,000, besides a'lafge corps Of
general and staff officers, kept under pay for
reserveor National Guard of 10000 more.
The actual yearly loss to the country by this
useless military force is enough to account
for all the mass Of pauperism and poverty.
The actual cost OF the war establishment is
above $5,000,000 year. The annual tax
on ardent liquors alone 5000 600 francs,
or $l.000,000; that makes a great many
pavpers. The interes. and amortization of
the national debt, the cost Of past wars, and
other transactions in which The people had
Fiitt1eif nyinlercst, but which they have to
pay for, amounted last year to $4,000 900;
that teo,, makes paupers The KING gets
$500, 900 "a year, when $4,000 would be
ample pay for his services. ) ss -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
scioto County Agricultural Society.

DCAUtO OOuuty cOClCtye
The Board Of Directors OF the Scioto Coun-
ty Agricultural Society met September g.
Present, Messrs. Noel, Dugan, Hered, Marsh,
Mcdonald and President. The Secretary
not being present, on motion Of Mr.. Dugan,
Mr.. Mcdonald was appointed Secretary,
The Committee of arrangements reported
that they had selected the Beach Grove, on
the farm OF Mrs. Lawson, one mile east oil
Portsmouth, near the Ohio river, ana near
the residence OF Capt Dayis, as the place
for holding the Fair.
The committee appointed to invite some
one to deliver an address, reported that Mr..
Ramsey bad accepted their invitation, and
will address the Society on the day Of exhi-
bition.
The President made outa certificate Of the
amount of money paid into the Treasury OF
the Society. AMI The number Of members 10
be presented to the County Auditor for the
purpose OF drawing the State funds.
On motion Of Mr., Mcdonald, il was or
dered that one hundred hundbills be printed,
giving notice where the Fair is to be held,
and the address delivered.
On motion Of Mr.. Dugan, it was resolved,
that we now adjourn 10 meet, on the day OF
exhibition, at 4 o'clock, for the purpose OF
eleciing officers for the ensuing year, and
transacting such other business as may be
LEMUEL Moss, Presit.
w, D. MoDoNALD, Sec,y.- -4 g
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

Il 0tF We begin TO think, our neighbor rs
obliyious as 10 the era in which il is his good
fortune TO live, and that he verify believes
he is editing paper in the earlier days Of
the Republic, or,at least, when the Hon. B.
'Tappan aourished as member ofthe Dem
ocfatic party. Our, neighbor should know
more about the tastes Of his readers than we
do, and we have, therefore, nothing to say
adverse 10 his serving up, for their benefit,
the opinions held by that Honorable, or 9th.
ers two generations since. AS our own take
a greaterinterest in opinions Of men Of more
modern date, we must be excused from fol
lowing his lead.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
Jersey spunk.


A late number of the Paterson, N. J.,
Gurdan contains the following advertise
'fients: it1f
Nor1oE.--Wheteas my wife Rachael has
left my bed and board, without any inst
cause or provoeation, this is to caution the
public against trusting her on my acgount,
as will pay no debts of her contracting.
JEREMIAH SPEKR.
July l, 1851. ~ sss- - V
NoTIcE.--I saw in the Guardian an adyer-
tisernent signed jeremiah Speer, forbidding
any one harboring or trusting me on his ac-
count. l. his wife, say he never had any bed
or board for me, but he boarded with my
father, and | paid his board, A few months
ago he was taken sick. when his mother
came with hired manand wagon and took
him away, without my knowledge or ms
fathers consent, and paid three works doe
tors bill for him. When be came back
told him he must go to his mother and stay
till be got weaned, before would live with
him. RACHAEL SPEER.
Paterson. July 9th, 1881. p, .ot
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
Thursday sept. / 4, 1854,
Free Trade.


!, yNseS ~. ~. M '.1e 'usS r''.p'. -
~ Dus , : ~, = = 'sso. = s
!. NV au u =. Ds,,sn' NJ I. e'o.8E @
= MpulN aPpssi Ina' spe sultol i'as pol w
sesVnle !. swelegl sHe sensls''y aoAlog'.''sop
w - =. .,9i, ~ s'..' - ''
~ 49, - 80 s.S''N Z; s oiA, wy '1'q y u q w
LII w. !. = VI A4s ssIs,, I, J W.. VS. y p5 ...,as
!, A . ses = 80 :, W. -, sa'a, I, 49, .'
,n.,,,i.., a.s....;o., s :,w;,,s i, w i
hoss,s Il ss.,.I, ,,,;, a - 49,. 80 ~
s,,,sa ss,,' h.,s.. e 80 s.ss 49,; A q, ~ -,
co,a,ssss - 4, ..,;o,,sl, t,...s,,
~ of i,s: M. ~, ,.,,,,ss,,s. u III
VA u; +, ,;s a "a Z. I, q. {; q. 4. ~
q &c t h. od;to. &c IN ~ ,.; NV y 80. s-'
49, ,..a...- TT slp,..s -
blo,, az h,o.Ihi ,f ,;s. 49, !. q. s:.i Il
i.,.,a ,,o,, ~ IA y. La !, ~. g. =
+ed s,auroe,,,s - ~ under nh;oh ~ ,,,h;s 49,,
r,o.nsG - ras.s 900 h. H. -
isnd co,,,,.aic,;o,,s ,,,a - so,,os., =
/. ,,os.oa -, ~ i;Lap ,a,.,,,1d .Is.
!. ,bonoh of,;ms. r.non;shod 10 na,a 800 o.
s,,lln D.-l ~ i - q
The fact ;s ,ve never bsa,d an .ro,n,sn,
for nyotect;on tba, {" ,vas 80, not f,,,I of oon,r.
d;ct;ons and ;ncons;stonc;a. - ,ra. o,,,,,
tho o,hs, d.v ,hot - o,,;.,o .,,-o..aa !, a.,
Tr;bnne r. cl;rner advocst;ns free fr.do 4,
,eo.,d io corn nd l,ono,. 49,. .nd Jononno;sr !.
s,,;o;d,I .nv ,os.,;ot;o,ss ,i,.,oon ua', !;
.,h;s9 noos-,ha .a;,a, ,h;ul ..;,h ..s.
niinE of ;udoo 80 al, ,1r I, i. liz.
~ honlL a.. e !.
h s;nooro :, h.,;au;.n H., .,;s;e ..'. -
,;or - i,,,,-as.,o.s, - ,rrt 49, = - Naop
:. f.rn,;,s oaa Ill -. ''e''
would not tb;s ;ntorsst 10 n,o.t t,,, 49,. !, :,
H. ,ednc;na ,be 49, IS g. .h;oh fIs'.. y
n, ,ha ,os,lt of sto,o;.n ,h...'...,r'a,...S.s'
~ b;slev . Tn. farrns, ninh,1 - ,.o,I I.
- con,,oll.5 T. t,,,, - .a,l e. - :, :
low in order 70 bnv his i,on Low .s r. !,
comne,led 10 h,v b;e inn ,h;oh = ,.a,. ),
soil his corn b;gb II e;,har o.,o - !,
fnrcpd to IL ,ybat bs o,be,,y;sa =; ,,,',,I =,
do and what be ~ does q not 40 ncw ,.haa !,
ran Get a fa;r. nr;ce for bis corn .,na -, ~,
same time can buv b;s.i,on low
N the con,nrn;,v ! nDe,s.d,s nroioc,;o, . :; * :.
foreign iabor Dies i NOT as ,,nrb nosS NO NO
lection against the evils Of in,emre,;ancaq : /
If sustaips 4 loss in one case br, bayino :,
nav for the necessary articles mannf,ct,,,e,
bv ,b;sllabor does il not sns,a;, . oteate
one bv the unnecessary producis of iIeIdis
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

An ALLIANCE BETwEEE AUSTRIA AND
THE UNITED SrATEs.-The Philadelphia Bull
letin understands that the Chevalier Hulse-
manu-, minister from Austria, will shortly
lead 10 the hymeniai sltar, lovely and ac-
complished American lady from the sunny
South. We have not heard whether Mr..
Webster has been consulted in regard TO this
arrangement.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
OFFICE ON MARKET STREET
LocALs.

FiRE l..-About half past one, yester-
day afternoon, a fire broke out in frame
stable OF barn. just back Of Mattock's large
brick boarding house, in which the young
ladies' fair was held the evening previous, op
Second street. The materials, ss well as
contents Of the building were so perfectly
dry that the fire had made rapid progress be-
fore the engines could be brought TO the
spot, or even before the alarm was spread
Owing to the unusually dry weather for some
time past, and, probably, to neglect 10 filling
the public cisterns, water could not be OBJ,
tained in sufficient quantity. But all praise
is due to our firemen for The prompt, ener-
getic and efficient manner in which they
ba.tied the flames, notwithstanding the ex-
eessive hsat of ihe day. We walehed.iheii
movements closely and can attest to the
sound judgment manifested in sdbduing The
fire. Much praise is also due 10 those BY
whose exertion the fences near by were torn
away aud the fire thus prevented from ex.
tending. The wheels Of the Independent
were off and Mr.. Metcalf, pallet in hand,
was jut ornamenting the panels, but the boys
soon had their faeorite in running order and
she was quickly dispatched to the scene Of
action. a4ia rH ss'
Happily no very serious loss sustained.
though witha strong wind and the scarcity
Fof wateI heavy loss might have been the
result. We would here take occasion 10
urge upon the proper authorities the neces-
si.y Of greater attention to our public cis-
terms. How they happened to be empty we
do not know. Amidst the confusion at the
time we were unable to ascertain the origin
of the fire with any satisfactory degree of
certainty. il 81 A ru B atG 7'-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
Kossuth.

The Mayor Of New York has received
letter from the Secretary of Legation, at
ConslantinopIe, stating that on the 18th Of
September the United States steam frigate
Mississippi will start for New York, with
Kossuth and number Of other Hungarians
on board. She will reach New York about
the miadle OF October. t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

MATR1MoNY AND MArrER-o' -MoEEY.-A
loving couple arriu in town, the other day
with a firm and steadfast determination to
commit matsimony. For the purpose Of
doing "the thing up about perpendic'ler,"
the gentleman called upon Esquire Mccoy.
Mac. is always ready to alleviate the suffer-
ings ofhumanity, so,he gathered up his cane
and accompanied the gentleman aforesaid to
an upper room in one Of our taverns, where
his dulcena was waiting with due patience
to perform her part in the first scene Of the
drama of double -blessednes, vuigarly called
"splicing." Mac. soon had The knot tied
and the happy groom, at once appreciating
the value of the job, thrust his dexter hand
into the depths Of his pantaloon pocket and
demanded, "whats to pay?' Being told
what it YVES he " forked out The pewter
but somehow his mind, from the interesting
relations he had just then assumed, was not
as "clear as whistle" and he actually gave
1.-THE Squire one dollar more than the fee. The
Esquire was highly pleased with his generos-
lily, pocketed the chink and half an houraf-
forwards might have been seen at his Office
busily engaged among his attachments, sum-
mons, &c. But, the day afterwards the
Benedict called on him and informed him
THAT he (tlle Benedict) had paid more than he
1.-THE Squirrel had asked, and demanded the
balance back. OF course, Mac. forked out
Iinstanter, for who could resist such demand,
besides, as he argued, ga bargain is a bargain
the world over"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
MinEesOta.

-Four gentleman Of 81. Pauls recently
caught, in one day, 800 lbs. black bass, and
shot SO prairie chicksas. Rice lake and
vicinity was the scene Of their triumph. @
Miss Sarah Coates has been lecturins to
the ladies Of St. Pauls. She has won much
esteem during her brief soiourn there,
Many Of fthe discharged soldiers from Forts
Smelling and Ripley locate lands, and re-
main in the Territory.
Itisnow The wheat sowing season in that
latitude. Is Z. }ts
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
steamboats, built at Cincinnati, SC.

Steamboats, built at Cincinnati, &c.
We learn from the Cincinnati Price Cur
rent, that the total number Of boats built at
that port, for the yeas ending Sept. lst. 1851,
amounts iotwenty.foar 10 added to which are
seven barges, making total tonnage fs,-
206 tons. This is considerable. increase
over the last year. but much less than Che
year previous. I. &
The total number Of difFrent boats that
have arrived at that port during the past
year is 233, with tonnage amounting 70
40, ,275 tons. -Na
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

POPULATION population Of the eartha-
mounts 10 1000 millions. Then reckoning a
generation of 80 years, in that space of time q
thousand millions must die throughout the
world. Each year about So. 500, 900; each week
8l.000; each day $4,000; each hour 3.450 each
minute SO. Some Of our fellow creatures are
al this moment departing out Of the world; and
befofe an hour has elapsed more than 5000
souls who are yet the Inhabitants Of time, viii
be passed into eternity. q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
The Cubans,

lie accounts by the Empire City, il viii
be seen, confirm those brought BY the Cher
okee. We hope the news arrived in time
topreyent any othersfrom embarking lorthe
island to assist Lopez, forit will be too late.
We cannot believe that Lopez was guilty Of
the deception with which some Of the pa
pers in this country have charged him, but
we do believe now, that he was deceived ia
regard TO the number that would join his
standard after arriving upon the island.--
His sanguine nature and his own love Of
freedom led him to anticipate heartier sup
port than q leader less hopeful aad more
pruden. would hive expected. This perfect
reliance on The promises of his countrymen
permitted him to sail for the island with TOO
small a number Of men. This was bazar-
dous, even IL the Cubans had been ripe for
insurrection The moment he touched their
shores. The small band which accompanied
bim could notins2ire that confidence ofsucs
cess which . thousand men would have done.
The unfortunate capture OF fCritendens com
mand and the further reduction Of tha inya.
ding force, had tendency 10 dampsn the ar
dor Of the natives from The first. Such may
be some ol The causes Of the failure Of The
expedition. * ssP
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
Lo,sf in tha Womb.

The Marion Ia Journal, Of the 18th ul-
limo, gives the particulars of most inter-
tsiing and distressing adventure Of an old
man named Ferguson, aged about 80 years,
who, with his little son Of eight years, few
days since visited country neighbor, dis
'ipnt some four miles. They started home in
the evening ard got lost, and wandered about
alI night. In the morning, they renewed the
search fora road, and kept it up all day, the
old man in the evening getting sofeeble that
le fell over a log and was unable to rise.-
They were out three days before alarm was
treated, when the people turned out to hunt
them. One day was devoted to the search
Without success; another one followed, when
Aftsr travelling through brushes, briars and
Iswamps, they at last found them, and in q
situation truly deplorable and pitiable; the
old mans body was entirely submerged un-
der the'water and-mud-he was lying on his
back, with his face only out of the water.
In this situation he had been for more than
two entire days, and yet. strange asA may
appear life was not extinct. When taken
out and conveyed to the nearest house, the
old man survived but few hours. The
water bad chilled him to the vefy heart. q
When found, the little boy was seated by
a tree close to his father-his head resting on
one hand and knee. He seemed to be quite
glad, andremarked. "We are waiting here!p
He was unable 10 walk at the time, his feel
being badly swollen ana his limbs stiff. The
mosquitoes had bitten the little fellows face
until it was black, but he is in a fair way fol
speedy recovery. "aiss1 H.a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
Steamhoat Rohheries.

Mr.. Jefferson Bradley, Of Lexington, Ky,
was robbed Of 800 on the steamer G. w.
Sparhawk, "Wednesday night, while the boat
was somewhere in the nrighborhood Of Mad
ison, on her trip from Cincinnati TO Louis
vile. iR sig * N-sj
Mr.. II, Siodiard, Of Dayton, o., was
robbed on the mail boat at Louisville, on
"Wednesday morning, Of $ll7, chiefly in Mo
money. He had three 20's and three los
together with smaller bills. and on the lel
hand corner of several of the, notes be hal
placed the words Dayton B" as a private
mark.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15
The Gardiner cram.

The Washington correspondent Of Che
New York Courier wtites ssa
mir. George Sacum, our former Consul IT
Rio, has gone with the American Minister to
Mexico, chirged, as learn, with an investi-
CATION Of the Gardiner and all other awards
made BY the late Board Of Commissioners,
SO that If fraud has been practiced upon the
Board. il will soon be made manifest"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

A recent applicant for a custom house Of
fts ID urging his claim to the place, said
grandfather didn't fight in the Revolutionary
war, but he guessed he would have liked TO,
il he had been in the country at the time.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

Tom, said an important wae TO a con-
ceited fop, i know beautiful creature who
wishes to make your acquaintance Glad
to hear it--fine girl, struck with my appear
ance, suppose, ehY Yes, very much so.---
She thihks you, would make capital play
mate for her little poodle dogP
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

G John w. Allen, Esq. Of Cleveland,
has recovered fee Of $4,000 acres Of land,
in northwestern Ohio, as fee for orgetting OF
the Federal Government a very extensive
and valuable tract for the State Of Ohio,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

siOzsr An extensive forgery has been dis
covered in Cincinnati, in which d Mr.. u.
Davenport has been thechief operator. Some
s4o.OOo of forged paper has been palmed Oh
upon the beokels and Others in that city, Il
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

@ On Thursday night, in New York, at
the benefit Of Maretzeck, Manager Of the OPP
era, a personal rencountre took place be-
tween Edwin Forest and R. st. Clair.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

sAo-Ts- The daUghterof d highly respectable
and wealthy citizen Of Boston. ran away
from the parental roof one day last week,
and got msrried 70 q lamplightsr.
The enfsged father was hunting them al
asteccounts. swearing be would give them
as. - Gin. Eng. 50 4s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

The Jersey City Telegraph Adyerises Tor
IAN intelligent girl, 10 or 10 years q age, 10
feed on an Adams press" We should think
that such fcod would be pretty hard to digest.
What do you ask Cor bpafd7 ai w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-15

. iu1 Thuriow Weed, editor Of the Albany
journal, was arrested in New York on Wednes
dsy lest and held 10 bonds Of $4,000 for SIAN
Der upon Rdwin Forest. i NJ