davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-12

CHARCOAL FOR SWINE.--ft is not, perhaps,
generally known, that one Of the best articles
that can be given to swine while in preparation
for the tub, is common charcoal The nutritive
properties of this substance arc great, and ami
mails have subsisted on it without any other foods
for weeks together. Geese confined so as to be
deprived of motion, and fed with three grains of
corn per day, and as much charcoal as they could
devour, have become fat in eight days, though
they were poor and thin in flesh when confined.
The hog eats it voraciously after a little Zine
a ID is never sick while he has full supply. It
should always be kept in the styes, and fed to
tho inmates regularly every day. like other food
BLUE RIDGE TuNNEL.--We hear report,
which we hope may prove true, that the excavs-
tors on the other side Of the ridge have got
through the rock, and come upon clay, and that
the indications are favorable that the hardest
part of their work is over. We should rejoice
to hear confirmation Of this rePort-Rich,
mond Republican, nth.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-06
Earnnm to Ritchic.

w 'a"'tiii = tVii, beC- ~, IcJV.
DEAR SIR Permit me 10 give you my
solemn assurance that Intended 10 point
no such moral as you have alluded TO,
while adorning tie tail of the Mermaid
for my Museum. You style that work
"an ingenious fabrication.'' Such praise
from one SO experienced is high indeed
But permit me 10 add that it is not only
ingenious but patriotic. The Mermaid is
the type of The conjunction of interests of
the two sections Of the country. Strike
off the head, and what is il? Cut off the
tail, and what is The mutilated remainder 2
Sir, Stand by the Mermaid as il isl
Touch the Mermaid, and what becomes
of our country, cur property, our con-
tracts, our institutions and the hope, of
the world2 Gone, Sir, Gone,
With deep .eeling, yours,
P. T. BARNUM.
Tn TuoNac R,rru,,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-06

encouragement which is given TO the spirit
of insurrection and of disorder, most fre-
gently falls back upon those who seek to
aid il in its developments, in spite Of JUS
tice and wise policy.
The undersigned avails himself of this
occasion to renew to the Secretary Of State
the assurance Of his distinguished cons ile-
ration. HULSEMANN.
To the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER.
Secretary Of State of the U. States.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-06
To THOMAS RIrcHlE.

The LAsr.-Why is a eonundrurn that
nobody can guess, like ghosil Because
sooner or later verybody must give IT up.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-06

Whoever endeavors 10 do all the good
he can, will probably do much more than
he imac nes, or will ever know Of.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-06
Ritchie TO Rarnum.
Washinpton. Dec 10 Il

w 'd>iilHSto OH, Dec- L., ic1U.
DEAR SIR-Another secret and insidi-
Gus report has just been started; il j $ that
in the feejee Mermaid, you have intend
ed to satirize the recent coalition $50
caled) upon the Compromise Bill be-
tween my friend Gen. Foote, Of Missis-
sIpPi, CmPudently typified BY the monkey
head Of the Feejee monster aforesaid,
and the distinguished Secretary Of State,
Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts, who
is said TO be personated by the Goldfish in
which the ingenious labrications alluded
TO terminates.
l need hardly tell you how much such
report is calculated TO alarm and irritaie
the recent friends of the Compromise and
particularly the people of the South.
Enable me TO contradict the a.persion,
II false. Yours, THOS. RITCHIE.
To =. PAnNun.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-06

A TAKE OFr.-Some one who has not
the fear Of the dissolution of the Union be-
fore his eyes has been amusing himself
with series of PAROLES upon Father
Ritchie's late letter 10 Barnum, ineuiring
whether Jenny Lind had given money TO
Abolltionists, and the reply of the latter.
We copy pair of The letters:
RiiChie in
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-06
F.. d. .JAGGAR

nEALER in Dry Goods. Groceries. Hardware,
IIQleensware, Boots. Shoes. Hats, Caps, etc. in
the store formerly occupied by Thomas Hedge. JEFF
ftfson street, Burlington. (may l6, so
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-06

R. F. KLAUBERG,
rUTLER-Makes Pen Knives, Pocket-K Knives,
ORazors, Scissors. etc. Es-Also, grinds ana re-
pairs sims chcap. Shop on Main street, between
Washington and Columbia, Burlington, Iowa.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
sherff,s Sale.

State Of Ohio, Scioto County, IS:
DY virtue OF an order Of the Court Of
ID Common Pleas Of said County to me di-
rected Il will expose to sale at the door Of the
Court House in said County on the 10th day
of July, A. d., 1851, between the hours Of 10
o'clock A, M, and P. M, of said Gay, he
following real estate, to wit:
All that part Of III inlot situate in tie town
Of Portsmouth, in the county Of Scioto, afore-
said, designated onthe second plat of said
Town as inlot number two (2) that is contain
ed within the following bounds to wit: begin
ming at a stake in the west line of said inlot
thirty three feet north from the southwest
corner of said inlot; thence running east with
the north line of James w. Davis eighty two
feet six inches to stake in tie east line of
said nlot; thence north with said east line
sixteen feet six inches to stake; thence at
right an lies west eighty two feet six inches to
a stake in the west line Of said inlot; thence
| south with said west line sixteen feet and six
inches 10 the iplace Of beginning Appraised
at $I000.)
Which said premises were ordered TO he sold
by said Court as the properly of William d.
Wilcox, to satisfy docree OF said court in the
case Of John Cook against William D. Wilcox
and others, ENOS CUM,
Shift. and Special Master Commissioner.
June 8, lS5l-ts. s,4ae
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
Proclamation,

VETHEREAS, it is provided by the 17th
" Section Of the Schedule OF the New
Constitution, adopted on the 10th day Of March,
A. D.f1S5l. at Cincinnati, Ohio, by the Con-
vention held to revise, amend or change the
Constitution Of the State Of Ohio, That the
I" foregoing Constitution shall be submitted 20
the electors of the State, at an election to be
held on the 3rd Tuesday Of June, 1851 in the
several Election Districts Of this State The
ballots al such election shall be written or
printed, as follows: Those in favor of the
Constitution, "New Constitution, Yes" those
against the Constitution, New Constitution,
on
And whereas, the 18th Section Of said Sched-
lule is in the words and figures following to wit;
l"At the time when the votes Of the electors
shall be taken for the adoption or rejection OF
this Constitution, the additional section, in the
words following, to wit: "No licenseto traffic
in intoxicating liquors shall hereafter be grant
ed in this State, but the General Assembly
may, by law, provide against evils resulting
ihefefrom," shall be separately submitted to
the electors for adoption or rejecticp,in form
following,to wit: "A separate ballot may be
given by every eleotor, and deposited in a sePt
larate box, Upon the ballots given for faid
separate amendment, shall be written or print
ed, or partly written and partly printed, the
words, "License 10 sell Intoxicating liquors,
Yes,'' and upon the ballots given against said
amendment, IN like manner, the words, = Lii
cense to sell intoxicating liquors, No" Il, at
the said election, majority Of all the votes
given for and against said amendment, shall
contain the words ''License to sell intoxicating
Liquors, No." THEN the said amendment shall
be separate section of article fifteen Of The
lConsttution."
Therefore, I, ENos GUNN. Sheriff Of the
county Of Scioto, and State of Ohio, by virtue
Of my Office, do hereby notify the electors o.
said county, each to assemble at their respec
Tive places Of holding elections, on the said
Third tuesday Of June Next,
Being tie I1th Dag Of said Month, And that
when Assembled, they proceed 10 vote for O
against the adoption Of said Constitutions AM
also, for and against said amendment 70 tn
same, In the manner above specified
IN testimony whereof / have hereunto %
lmy hnnd, this 24th day Of May, AID. 1851.
May ss, ls5i--wte
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
M IMPORTANT NEWS!
Clothing for the Million at the New and Cheap
CLOTHING STORE.
E. STRAUSS & BROTHER
Front, near Madison Street,

lPOBES1G1 o 1TTlE, OlEIO0,
D RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens
n oS Portsmouth and surrounding country
that they have Just opened a larger assortment
of Clothing han has ever before been brought
into the city Of Portsmouth. Their Stock con-
sists, in part Of the following articles, viz:
Fine Black and Blue cloth Frock and Dress
Coats;
/" Blue French cloth Goats
+" Brown cloth Frock do.
{" Cashmere and Satinctt Sack and Frock
Goats:
I" nrab ahd Black and Beaver Overcoats;
/" Drab Pilot cloth Over aud Sack Goats;
/" Blue Blanket and Felt do;
Black cloth Cloaks and Wrappers;
{" Jenny Lind Overcoats, u fine article;
{" Polka and Travelling Goats.
PANTALooNS OF ALL KINDS.
: Plain Cashmere, Fancy do, Black and blue
cloth, Sattinett, Corduroy, Tweed, &c., to-
gether with nice and splendid assortment of
We stin gs.
Black Satin Vests, do. do, Black and fancy
Velvet do, Fancy Merino do, Valencia do
Black cloth and Cassimere do Woolen do;
Fine Embroidered do; Fancy Cashmere do,
Brown do, do. I.
Furnishing Goods Such as,
Fine Shirts, Silk Pocket and Neck Hand.
kerchiefs, Undershirls, Drawers, Suspendersi
shirt Collars, Travelling TRUNKS, Carpet
Bags, &c. &c.
Their Clothing is out Of the best materials
that are generally kept by similar establish
ments, and they are able TO sell CHEAPER
than any other House this side of the Eastern
cities possibly can. Their present STOCK
throws all former arrivals entirely into the
back ground and in regard TO quality and cheap
ness, far surpasses any assortment ever bro'
into Portsmouth. The public in general are
invited to call on them and examine the
stock and prices, and then judge for them
selves Don't forget the place.
New Clithing Store, Front, near Mad
ison ST. Portsmouth, Ohio.
N. B. Wholesale dealers are PARTICULAR,
requested to call on us, and see our Goods
and hear our prices, as it will be to their ad
vantage to do so. We make ia deduction Of
per cent, on all cash sales exceeding fifty dol
| lars. S. e. Co.
June 6, ls5l-wdw-3m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
A. G. DAVIS & co.
Merchant TailOrs.

tyXTOULp inj orm their friends and The peo-
.YY pie generally that they have removed
from Market St., 10 tho House formerly occu-
pied by 4. w Keough, where they are pre-
pared TO furnish to Iron Men, and all Cen.
tlemen who may be so kind as 10 patroniAa
them, Goats, Pants, and Vests made Of the
very best MATERIAL cut IN the, latest style and
got up in The very best manner and in the
latest Style. l n s,,gaSs.a ss
We hope by constant attention and strong
desire TO please the most fastidious 10 merit a
share Of The patronage Of the public. ~
IN Also Shirts, Crayats, Suslenders, Gloves
and oil that sort Of thing. ilfgs >
june6 (IrontLn Register copys)
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
G0IIIERCIAL..
Review of the Portsmouth Market for
N-.. -. NunaI. r.,.as.... r..o n .nn.

Review of the Portsmouth Market for
the Week ending June o, 1851.
GENERAL REMARKs.--We have but little
change to notice in the current transactions
Of the week, and trade has been compala-
lively quiet. The following quotations en-
brace the spirit of.our markets !;
Flour dull al $3,4O;. Wheat, prime, CSC;
Oats 25c; Coffee 10 to i0a; suger ct 10 g.;
Hams 9to 10; Clear Sides 81 to 9; Should
ers 81; Lard o; Candles 81 to II; Soap4
Cheese Ct to 81; Salt 25.
FAMILY MARKETINe.--The supplies o.
family marketing are ample and at reasona'
BILE prices. Strawberries 10c. per quart
Peas l0c hf peck; Radishes as many as yor
want for &c; and other things in proportion
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
Jefferson Life Insurance Go,
OF Cincinnati.
Incorporated by the State Of Ohio.
aiOO. 600 CauftaI.
800, 900 Capital.

AnCOAPOkdL0o " ttAO DSoSO ~ NAAAN'
100000 Capital.
II 1FE INSURANCE effected in this conhpa,
lIny on tne Mutual and Joint Stock systems.
Some Of the peculiar advantages Of this
Company are: @
/. Il has a capital Of $IOO, 900, well secured; !;
has two departments, the mutual and joint
stock; the mutual department being secured
by the whole stock Of the company and its ac-
cumnlations. M
Q The rates of premium in the Joint stock
department are reduced equal to n annual cash
dividend in Advance Of 33b per cert.
8. In the mutual department, bot one-half OF
the annual premium is required in cAsI, when
the insurance is for life and the annual preml-
fum amounts to $40 dividend of profits annual
ly; scrip issued drawing interest and trans
i ierable,
A. The life OF the husband may be insured
for the benefit of the wife, the insurance pay
able to her, free from all claims OF creditors or
i Representatives. We are not aware Of this pro-
vision in any other Company in Ohio; it is
Iinnone of the English Companies, and but lew
of the Eastern Companies.
5. The premiums may be paid semi-annual-
Fly, or quarterly, i. preferred.
6. The premiums received will be invested
in tie West, and the money paid annually FOL
life insurance retained among as.
All should insure who are not CERTAIN o.
leaving their families in comfortable circum
stances, and all whose income depend upon
their personal exertions, as Clergymen, Physi
clans, Lawyers. Mechanics, Clerks, Book,
! keepers, ant those in public. Also, Merchants
Tradesmen and Manufacturers in active bust
ness, whose property depends upon the vicis
Isitudes Of trade.
! 3, Those whose real estate is encunbered
A. Those who require the endorsement o
their friends for their security.
! 5. The lives of all parents who might leave
their families unproyided for at their death.
Officers and Directors.
H. H. GOODMAN, Pres't
w. w. CONES, v. Pres't.
/ L. BENTON, Sec'y.
{ Directors.
Cincinnati. G~
, H. H. Goodman, George Carlisle,
+ William Burnet, Charles Conahan
w. w. Cones, A. G. Burt,
{ Samuel B. Keys, 49, Chas. Goodman,
, D. w. Dreshler, Columbus, VIM. McCammon
H. B. Payne, Cleveland, o., E. Gest.
Board Of Finance.-Hon. Jacob Burne'
/ Samuel Virgins, Esq, r. $. Goodman, Esq
BE-. CONWAY, Agent.
/ G.. S. B. HEMrsrEAD, Medical Examiner.
i May 81, lS51-9dWly
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
A Daily Line to Cincinnati.

A N arrangement has been effected with the
n owners of the Steamers SCIOTO NO. 2
and ZACHARY TAYLOR, by which the sait
boats will form daily line Of Packets between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati, as soon as the ioi
mer is completed. @ ]. Y. HURD.
June Z, dwlw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
QueenswareI 0ueensware /!

Queensware! Queensware!!
|YNHE subscribers announce to. City and
IL country dealers, Furnace Proprietors, &c.
that they have made arrangement for the sale Of
Qucensware,
imported direct by large dealer I'M Ware,
which they will for the present, sell by the
Crate at the lowest possible prices. They
have now on hands Crates that are we'll asscrt-
ed Tor City or country trade.
Purchasers can have any information desired
IN reference to assortment of Crates and prices
by calling upon or addressing them.
may Is dwtr VIM ELDEN & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
SIMMER Fashions.
NEW COAL YARD.
HEMPSTEAD h LODWICK,


g.. D, HEMPsTEAD: J. X. LoDWICK
TTAvE entered into partnership unde
IL the firm Of Hampstead 4 Lodwick 70
the purpose of opening coal yard in thi
place, on or about the first day OF July next
when they will be furnished with Lighters
and being in connection with the Hanging
Rock coal bank, will be enabled at any stage
of ,uater, upon "a hours notice to furnish man
uf cturers or others with from 1000 to l,000,-
900 bushels atas g
LO w RA TES,
as any ether coal bank upon the Ohio. As to
the quality Of the coal, there is none better
and for manufacturers Il is unsurpassed. The
Hanging Rock Rolling Mill has been using it
for the past two years and pronounces itthe
best-we refer TO them.
We would call special attention Of manufao
turers and others on the Ohio Canal to our
notice. We can load
Canal Boats,
at our bank with one-haLf the expense, and in
one e-folTth the time, as heretofore, and saving
the expense Of commssion--the great loss and
Inconvenience Of shovelling from boats TO ca
nal boats, by our arrangements is entirely dis
pensed with as the coal can be delivered direcl
from the bank, by, shutes, by which means the
Coal Is handled BUT oAoE which is greatly st
the advantage Of the purchaser.
All communications addressed to,J. X, Lod
wick, Portsmouth, or to s.. B. Hampstead
Hanging Rock, will meet with punctual at
tention. sseS
0-r Office at ]. Lodwick & Sons, No. 6t
Fro ItStreet, Portsmouth, Ohio.
App %, 1851 " d&w2im-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
Further Foreign News by the WASH
ingfOn.

Further Foreign News by the Wash-
ingtOn.
p PHILADELPHIA. June 3.
The outward passage of the Pacific was
the quickest ever made, having been accom-
plished in days, l9 hours and 25 minutes.
The upward tendency in the Corn market
continued.
English Grain advanced Cd to Is per qr.---
Flour firm. f
The Queen gave grand State Ball, at
Buckingham Palace, on the 10Th.
A grand banquet was given on the Goth to
foreign commissioners.
The receipts at the exhibition, on the Goth,
were $l8,500.
The Ministers had majority BIG, 24l and
2l3 in the House of Commons, on three
successive divisions on the Ecclesiastical BILL
There is little news from France. The
same questions are still discussed with some
spirit.
The Government received dispatches oi
the revolt Of a part Of regiment of the line,
in the department Of Jura. The meeting
was confined to two companies, which were
speedily disarmed and order was restored.
SPAIN.-A Telegraph dispatch from Mad
rid, May 10Th, states, that nearly all the elec-
tion returns have been received, and nearly
forty progessionists are elected. The Gov
eminent has considerable majority over the
united opposition Of the progressionists and
ultra moderate. s..-a-., ,..st
PoRTUaAL. - Marshall Saldana has moi
quilted Oporto, nor yet formed a Ministry.
Considerable agitation was observed or
the sailing of the Capanello on thes 18th.
BELGIUM. - All the Belgium Ministers
have resigned. The ground assigned for thil
step, is the adoption Of certain amendment
Of the opposition to the bill on the right o
inheritance. i42a
AUsTRIA.--Advices from Hamburg stat
that the Austrians were terribly afraid o
the Democratic Clubs. Guards, &c., hav
been increased, and the regiments in tn
neighborhood have been. ordered to holl
themselves in readiness to march upon Ham
burg at moments notice.
TuRKEY.-The Amnesty question has beel
concluded. Kossuth and five officers are I,
be detained in captivity.
CHINA.--From the Chinese Repository,
February, we learn that the Insurgents ar
believed to possess most Of the Southern de
partments Of Kwangu, making Sinchan thei
head quarters.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
HOMEOPATHY.

N UMORS are aloat that have abandoned
ID The Old School or Allopathic system Of
Medicine, and adopted the Homeopathic. The
flct Is / shall practice both or either at will,
agreeable 70 Indications and the wishes Of my
patients. u w. DENNIS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
Strayed

Efsns, FROM the subscriber about I'm
4-XA the 10th day Of May last, a 0A-
small 5AY INDIAN PONY, about 2 years
old, between IL and l3 hands high, star in his
forehead, PAGES very cas-
A liberal reward will be- paid to any person
who will return him 10 the subscriber.
D. w. G, GATES.
Portsmouth, June 8, 185l--dwlw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
q A"AT%s n

suitable for Summer use, consisting Of Fur
and Plush Of the latest fashions both black and
white, PANAMAS, LEGH0RNS,- and
STRAW Of every variety Of braid. His as
sortment is so full and varied that none can fail
10 be suited, that will favor him with call.
Anything in his line can be had
Wholesale and Retail.
on the most reasonable terms. Front street
Portsmouth.
Ma, 8, lS5l-2md&w.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-06-09
To the LadiesI,,

-Tust Received by Express at J .L0DWICK
,J & SONS, a few more pieces Silk poplins,
Gros de Rhine Silks, Lined and fringed Para
hols. Jaconett and Swiss EdginRs and Inser-
tlngs, French Work Collars, UndsrsIeyes 90.
april 10, 1851. 's+
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-21
To Farmers, Teachers and
. 20 Efs5rnrS

We invite tie special attention OF far
mers, teachers and editors to the follow
ing articles on agricultural Geology"
They are so simple, direct, practical and
elementary, as TO afford both interest
and instruction 10 farmers. now so gen.
orally seeking the science of their art
SCIENTIFIC AGRIcuLTuRE. If generally
inserted in papers and read in schools,
newspa pers would become school books,
and much of the surplus boy-pewer,
now exhibited in wlessness, violence
and rowdyism, would become converted
into practical science-ihe worst boys, in
many cases, changed into the best.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-21
Indian Literature.

A new paper for the Sioux Indians
called the Dako Tawax Kin (the Dako-
Ia Friend) is just issued at the Chronicle
Office, to be published monthly, at 25
cents per annum, under the superinten-
dence of the Rev. Gideon IL. Pond, Of
The Dakota Mission, printed in the Da.
kota language done in our alphabet, very
anperiectly. but as well, probably, as
our alphabet can be made to represent
the Missing, sputteriug, hawking, gruniing.
clucking gutturais, and uaatturals of the
Dakota language, composed as il is Of
words which fall upon the tympanum
less like soft snow flakes than like a
mingled tempest of tomahawks, hedge
hogs and wild cats.
After the missionaries have laborcd
faithfully with the Sioux Indians, now
for more than sixteen years, always
treating them with the utmost kindness,
they seem to have made but little inn
preston upon them, and are looked upon
with distrust; for the Indians suppose
that the missionaries, in some way or
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-21
81 63

Thus il will be seen, that the next
General Assembly will consist Of 81
Senators and 63 Representatives, instead
of 10 in the Senate and 80 in the House,
as was the case with that which has just
terminated its session. Ea# -asaEasa
This is very rapid increase Of Law
makers, much greater, we think, than
the present population would seem 10 de-
mand, at least so far as the peoples in
terests are concerned. But as there are
a very great number Of would-be. Office
holders to provide for, it was thought
best by the dominant party in the Legis-
lature, to make very liberal provisions
for their accommodation, let the csst to
the tar-paying portion of the people be
what il may.-IaVa Republican. -a
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-02-21
II The Young and beautiful Coun.

~ The young and beautiful Coun-
tess Dembinski, who came to this coun-
try in July last, with her husoand, who
is now honestly and nobly supporting
himself by selling segars in Nassau
street, next door to the office of the
Euening Post. was born the Princess
Czartoriska. 1t is somewhat singular,
that wi hen foreigners are so much caress-
ed in our fashionable circles, this very
lovely and accomplished young woman
should not receive any attention what
ever. ew