davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-27

puBIIC salc OF large and very valuable per-
sonai esate--rhe undersigned public
"Wednesday, the I'd
estate lying Charles county Maryland called
Of "Glasyar This
acres and has been recently
n
improved condition. having
~ lined new capable producing large
heavy crops Of wheat and om It's proximity
havSable waters Tying Wicomco,
half miles the Potonae oppo
uniy for those who wish purchase
and abundance timber Of very
ms estate Will be sold divided
into -four ams OF nearly the ixe with proportion Of
buildings and Those
selves will be shown the place by Mr. Murphy,
residing all
thereto that may be desired by either Of the subscribers
Also,
Aliens Fresh.
attached a
ton Of the State, being In the midst OF rich surrounding
and the goods believed reaches
thousand dollars. There also
able dwellings, ban and shopsa good
Also ain large 5 for s1dHg SoI wheat ae IN good re-
the Wcomieo and goods be landed within
dred yards OF the store house.
Of properly about hundfed
caue hundred Sheep number
superior mules horses CARTS aud farming utensils OF the
various kinds used in the cultivation extensive
Also a number both them
and miller and inst black
smith.
The terms are a flows Upon the real
Of will be required cash. and the
credit will be ese eighteen and twenty -four
months For all purchases Of personal property OF thirty dollars and
will required; for all
a will where credit
purchaser will be required
with such security the undersigned viii approve bearing Interest
from the day of sale
The above sale viii 10 O'Clock, M.
GEORGE BRENT,
r. r. MERRICK
PoRr TosAcco, (Md,,) Feb. a6, 1851
Mar l-3aws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-27

NEW nd California Millionaire Assoesafton--
IN thousand dollars Capital 800,
Of be obaned BY Influential
special admued IN
with The revised statutes Of New York ee from per
at the Of 200 cash. and
o issued therefor, return ten cent annually
prospect doubling whole, operations IN
mining United States under nt direction and con
,,oI al OLIVER HOLDEN,
and Chief Agent of Company,
No n Wan street, New foik.
ans and other responsible parties throughout the Union
Who aid in obtaining United spp
caion aud association 10 be employed At d
and vessels be made
trade carrying The PASSENGER and freight % and
from Europe, Asia, Afres, snd the Anericas =. -.
and increasing business aong WIN 'ao
The supply OF gold continues,
the goods manufactures, viii ss'onh the
most therefor And us 20 meet ts
der IN. nd style " ,o'k -,.--
Mercantile Commercial, and Commission nerehsh's
Insurance Mining Agents New York and San Francisco
Capital " ,eoo 900.
Feb 9-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-27
mi.... :. sp..s,. ... s.-.,o.. :. q d. M ...-,.

In consequence OF the publication Of The decision Of the
Comptroller OF the Treasury (Mr. Whittesey rejecting
certain payments Of mileage special Of the SEN
the Secretary Of the Senate has requested publish
the following official opinion, given by Mr. Reverdy John
son when Attorney General, by which it viii be thai
the law officer of the government denied the authority
claimed by the Comptroller the subject and sustained
the legality of the payments.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-27

nRIyATE TUTOR---A young English gentleman, Who has
received good resided some Ssarsn faf u
the position OF tutor of eomP1noa 70 Young per
.on. u private famy Of frespccabilu. =
and fsmuy can be
gwen 20 parties highest respecaby either n THIS country OF
hdres- Alex. Vance, 100 office, orweso, New York
Mar itAduf
lust finished, splendid silver &C.. set and ben"d-
o spoons, hdlss butter tnves
Ae OF our own nsnnsc
rurr which we warrant equal in hpen.ss TO coin,
another assortment Of elegant gold
watches. other ch iewe, 10 which we invite pae-
"N' w. GAIT h BROTHER,
Pennsylvania avenue, between sth and 10Th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-27

E@s tro iAe Of C.nsre, Of N MarrA Is4s is
'4 rAsr snaeeS Thai shall be the duty Of the Post
aae mail same every case, the lowest bidder
s sscen, for faithful performance, without
ssreSce the mode sssh transportation than be
g Nove ~ the dee csrrsV, certainty, A sscunty OF
nor .h.u .ay new eoaas.oa hereafter ss re
~ tsso1s contractor k.s the came rontc - ~ a.a tt
setvetssent They reQueed stats In ,eM proposals
- which they intend to conway ,e mail Whers te
suIs u ,hs souusc,s VIII b made sr coach steamboat
1 ssaveyAnes as the ease may b. and consequently such
vi assigned proposing chespes,
~ susn.poratop. =.
hroad coms@naes specially regular bids
~ Snsestood including the supply Of each Office the
nsn respective roads quarter Of mile from
Separate proposals for ofces more than quarter Of mile
sAss considered.
hosLs for carrying the mail. OF the United ststes ftcm
ne 1T day fJu, ls5I the 3oh Of June ls4 Inclusive
wi be recsi,sd at the contract once cf e Poet ofee
aa 5l 10 be decided BY The Is, day " May ISL on the
- and IN tse manner and time herein specified, vri
Prom Hopknvie at 10 m. IN weekly, Monday, wednes
nyLoas View Grove Rnrrola Providence, clars.
mls, Mseadoo, ssedonia, Thomasvine, fisers Gross
koads, and Sycamore Mills,
IoNsshyiile by pm neu day, 7s miles
And bach between Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
and m nsudays
From Hopsissviue n weekly, Tuesday, Thursday,
sy Ben-y,s~ Canton Golden Pond Aurors, wsdss
eoro, Mayneid, faney fra, and Mlbprh;
To Columbus by , a day lOl miles
And bach between sunday Tuesday, and Thursday,
and IN neri day.
NOTES.
ch proposal be accompanied b guarantees. signed nv
o. mo~ respoasb~ persons, IN the following manner vir
.s ~ s"as.sssa, ' guaranty Thai -, 4 ms bd for
several, shall obls ssnon pr to he dr as a
>3~ed.r - - 800
eaad be accompanied by certificate Of postmaster o,
sqsalent testimony thar the Of properly
's's 10 make good their gparsnroe.
pprs. should be- The department sealed endorsed
~Ah Tor route No @ and addressed Assistant
snnssssr General "
aaa eoaduons on which the be made, The
ssnaai Advertisement
y. X. HALL,
Postmaster General.
rrp-tw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-27
A. ~ q. A. ARMOUR.
DR.dPERS -4ND f.sILORs,
No. 3o3 Broadway, corner of Duane street


invite friends ana The pusic 10
~ Their assortment OF goods
weh usy are prepared To make
ashohabe style al Their usual moderate prices. Fresh
eamefes, and vesting OF latest
tof vests dark do new patterns of Paris
There three sklfu artists
10 eu Goals one 70 cut pants and wascoas
pamen complete In Itself Army and uniforms
orer win accuracy and despatch, approved
ne strangers who visit this metropolis will
ment everything TO their TASTE and perfect
~ D. PRkAIrh wAIsrooATs.Ihese
much admired Castle Garden
by Institute at their late fair
Feb l5-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-27
A House of the first class for sale.

NOW offer splendid houses the city,
finished. beautifully
and location and good
It's different departments central
and equidItant from
~ all commodous oay chambers
~ The pao saloon III feet BY al and height
ceiling 10 Ii finished the modern style IL
bathroom, anodng hot cold and shower ba and
also water closet contained therein the hIiues are beautifully
finished contains 25 bogsheads The kitchen
furnished with and cold sink and the
dining the and
nothing The stahng
have been built and include pitt
granar and
and well finished for male servants, lying newly paved alley
MarI-u JAS. CADEN
S,TIMSON Co.'S York, Orleans, and M Mobile
~ Express with the os and responsible
Maine New Hampshire Yer
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecucu Canada
New York State Delaware, Pennsylvania Maryland District OF
Columbia Ohio Illinois
Mspp Aabams and The prominent places In
Georgia and the Caroinas.
and perfect that the
freight packages and ysu
parcels country ts othe between
the remote psins
business, while
Co..
which conhdencs
New York community feel assured that shall
jewelers., bankers, and merchants generally.
California New
between New Orleans Mobile.
Camp New Orleans, and s Wan street, New York
Feb 6-dkcpl2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-27

NrExy Spring ScIbe subscribers
IN have 4, Il received from New York
is pieces email checked glscs SILK.
20 d. style India iooard silks
10 40 Iicb Chene silks
40 do do hrocade silks
no Az do do de Rhine silks
40 do black, striped, and plaid silks
10 do Broche baroges, (pan hguresl
do French Bengalia, (enirsiY new
~ do IN de sfre-, keey prsty)
Is 40 French printed Jsccper, (vefy nne)
80 do dotted swis. nusfps, rvhitc and coloredl
do heavy twisted silk
40 French printed bareges, (new styie1)
embroidered crape shaws, come nch
20 richly embroidered dkerchtce, tne~ designs
French embroidered muslin chemi-eu.
ctrrnisetts and sleeves, in sets
resi Valencia lsr. collars and cuffs
s tfnmed French ~sfked
rs lacee apes and bcrrhss
black a
20 inside bandssrchiefs and cuffs . match, &c.
snd dsr~ar articles fo'
tad,.s 10 which attention respectfully invited
''''''' r. n. HooE s 90,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-27

spIEsDID sCHEnEs sOa MARCH, IssI.
D. w MAuRY i Co, MAsAaxss
s.o,00Oi sxO.3ssi 4 or SIo,oo0I
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Mononyalia Aeadenny,
Ca.s No, IS. for 1851.
~ H. awu in Ale landra, Va, Saturday, Marc. ao 1851
iS' ~" NJ ~ 900 prizes Of ........... $1,000
gae 90 3s9 do ..,.......... 2,sOO
90 ,''''. 10000 Is do ............... 900
sc
Tickets $40 Halves Quarters ~ 90
Certificates Of packages Of 70 Whole tickets, Si0 W W
M do quarter do ~ 10
s ,ickrs and certificates OF packages the
,,,rr,ss win pfop attention.
apo sssn, of each ara Immediately amer II
10 ~ VINO "a aa,,as. j. Il @. MAURY, Agents, ..f
v.,o2 Aierandria, Virginia.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
Young Men for Readers.

OF the bulk Of Newspaper readers, the
larger share, as we'll as the most important,
are undoubtedly Young Men. Eager in the
pursuit of knowledge, open to strong i'm
pressions, and keenly susceptible to the in
fuence of truth and moral beauty, they are
not only the most numerous, but the most
tavorite auditors that throng the shrine Of
genius and talent. Poetry turns her eyes,
gushing with tears of liquid diamond on
none SO hopefullyas upon the young. To no
heart does eloquence find such ready access,
or wit and erudition such eager welcome, as
to theirs. All the philosophers pay special
homage to them. History, however vast
her master-rule of mes, finds room in the
soul of the young, Literature in all her de-
velopments ever seeksthe favor Of the young.
What is read in childhood or age is soon
forgotten. Age has left the great circle Of
agitation and looks on with Indifference Or
disgust. Childhood is wanting in capacity
-fancies the present actors are all happy
envies their happiness ard feels itself unin-
itiated. One returns to its toys, the other to
its musings, and both soon forget what they
read. But young men on the contrary, are
active in the pursuit Of knowledge. Their
eager minds try the principle-eSamine the
fact--test the quality-teel the power-learn
the poem-repeat the .anecdote, and carry
from book or paper its spirit and life.-
With the young, the sense Of the beautiful is
deep-they are soon won to an authors opin-
ions. They have little to unlearn. They
are open to the influences Of truth. The
pregnant seed falls into genial soil, takes root
and brings forth its fruit. i
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
The officers Of the 2. Taylor.

We call attention TO the communication
of. S. HuRD. relative to the charge Of the
Maysuilk Post Boy, upon the officers Of the
steamerZ. Taylor. 1t is trite, but true
saying, that there are two sides 10 every
question" Editors are fully aware Of this,
but sometimes i, seems necessary to take a
stand on one side or the other Of question
in order TO elicit full statement Of facts.-
For instance we think it better that the af-
fair alluded to should take the turn it has,
than for the Gggriepcd lady and gentlcman to
report to every one Of their acquaintance
their own version Of the affair without q
counter statement from the other party
The public mind will be less abused in tht
end by the publication of,both stories. Mr.
Huri has fully yindicated the character o.
himself and brother officers in this affair
and are still what they have ever been con
sidered here, accommodating and gentle
manly fellows.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
improvements.

Mr. S. d. Bishop, informs us that he will
hive four story building in the place Of
The one story frame which he now occupies
asa clothing establishment, as soon as it
can be erected, We learn, also, that Mr..
w, s. Brown viii build his grocery store
another story higher at the same time. Mr..
Riggs, it is understood, will also have put
up an extensive business house where his
dry goods store now stands. This will be
a continuation eastward Of that fine bloch
known ss g Enterprise Buildings.p II has
been inimated, too, tba. those frames be-
tween S.R. Ross establishment and the u
s. Hotel, will give place 10 large three story
bricks. These improvements are all in Q
business paI oi Front street, and after being
completedNe shall present to The river the
hpndsomest front Of any place on the Ohio.
Besides these her projects are on foot. in.
dicstivs Of the prosperity Of our city, Of
which, more anon. ~
PsS.--W aIe informed BY Dr. J.TGlowr
that no building win be erected this summSs,
upon the property adjoining the U. s, Hotel
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
lLRNIR' X HOI'EL.

ON SECOND STREET, BFrwREN MARKET AND COURT.
@s Portsmouth, O..
IHyHE subscriber begs leave to inform .tbs
IL public tina; he has leased this house for q term
of years, and has made many new arrangements
end additions, AL for the better, and proposes
making further changes for the convenience
and comfort ofhis guests as fast as their wants
may demand. He is detirmined tha his house
shall not be excelled in the Inducements Il or
fefs to tavelers, farmers and those wishing 10
lsojourn for a time in the city. The Table, ths
Chambers, the Bar, and the Stabling shall al
! This combined with strict attention 10 bnspss.
and the low prices at which he enteftains his
guests must prove satisfactory to those who
study comfort and economy,
| With these advantages and inducements Id
earnestly solicits share of public patronage.
March 8 lS5l-4Sm6w .BJ. MYERS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
aDestructiye Fire in CINCINNATI,

A very destructive fire occurred in Gin
cinna,i on Monday night, which consumed
the Apollo Buildings, occupied by Woods
Museum, Grundy's Commercial College, of
fees, stores, &c. The curiosities Of the
Museum, together with the theatrical fix
lures Of thesame, books, furniture, &c. were
destroyed. The whole loss is estimated a
$4,000.
A new building is already planned ant
will be erected Immediately.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21

MAGIC POLISHING POWDERS. We were
presented yesterday with several papers Of
these powders, for the discovery Of which
the housekeeping world is indebted to Mr..
Herington, of Pittsburgh. They are the
best for polishing tin, brass, silver, brittan-
MIA ware. knives and forks &C., we have
ever seen tried. Mr.. H. is in town and con
satisfy any one Of the good quality Of his ar
ticle.l E
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
For the Inquirer.
Bad Treatment--corrected.

Bad eatment--Corrected.
We have heard from reliable source Of
the conduct of the officers of the Steamer
Zachary Taylor, towards some lady passen-
gers, highly culpable. 1t appears that on
night before last, . gentleman of this City ac-
companied by two ladies, went aboard the
boat proposing to go up the river, and while
the gentleman was looking out some one to
put the baggage aboard the Boat showed out
with the ladies, whom they rudely put
ashore in the dark, and whilst heavy rain
was falling, just above the mouth of Lime
stone Creek. We regret that the lack Of
such gentlemanly principles on the part of
any one engaged in serving the public should
call for an crposc Of this act, bu! when the
common decencies Of life are thus disregarded
it must be done. Let them take warning
from this.-Mayopille Daily Post Boy, ~
lyl2.
S Now for the Facts.
We landed at Maysville on the night spo-
ken Of, July l0th,) and stopped some ten or
twelve minutes, when the bell was rung and
sufficient time given for persons tcges aboard
or go ashore. The bell was then rung again,
and The word given "letgo." stepped from
the Wharf Boat on to the Steam Boat, and
when we were out and the engines started,
| met man and lady on guard. The man
asked me "what this meant l replied, "what
do you say it MEANS" said he, 'lwish to gc
ashore" ] replied, this kind Of work does
not pay well, and asked him why he had no,
gone ashore when we were stopped, he said
che did not think we were going SO soon."-
| said, will have the Boat landed as soor
as possible, and went directly to the Office
L and spoke TO the Pilot that here were per
sons to 20 ashore. The Pilot landed TIN
Boat as soon as possible, but owing to Sc
we're gale of wind, we were Just above thu
mouth of Limestone Creek before the Boa
could be brought in. There was not on'
word said to me about sending ladies OF go
ing up the river, nor about baggage. ] will
lust refer those who are interested TO Mr.
Hall, Of Halls Mills, o., one mile abov'
Maysville; Mr.. Lowell Of Concord, KY; Mr.
|, Cooley, of Manchester, o., and Mr.. Kerr, D
Rome, o.; (all OF whom were aboard, } 70
I the iruthof what have stated. One wor,
about the kind Of Lady put aboard. Bsa,
5 IN mind. when gentlemen put ladies aboar'
!. of q boat, tits expected they will say some
thing TO the Captain or Clerk, pay The pas
I sage money, or give some satisfactory expla
nation. Nothing Of the kind was done il
! this case--and went to the ladies cabin a
, soon as the man and lady were of, thelad
had taken possession of a room, and ! di
not see her, but told the cabin girl 10 ask he
for her passage in the morning Il she wishe
4 y fNItI u -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
BOOTS AND SHOES,

suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemen, and Chill
dren Of all ages and sexes.
In addition to his stock Of Boots and Shoes,
he has on hands Hats of almost all kinds and
qualities, and Of the most fashionable shapes
He has Caps for Men and Boys; Satchell
for Ladies; Carpet Bags for Gentlemen and
Trunksfor both Ladies aud Gentlemen.
All Of the above articles he offers as low ai
they can be had west Of the mountains.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND IRON
MASTERS will do well TO call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
Portsm out h, March 20, 1851. 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
Frotn Cinoinna,ti--Health.

CINCINNATI, July,1l-M.
The Board of.Health report 206 deaths du-
ring the past week. ofwhich 10 were OF
Cholera, and one hundred and twenty-three
children under five years of age. We have
very unfavorable reports of health Of towns
throughout the country. "a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21

The returns ofthe revenue receipts Of Gus
toms exclusive Of California and Oregon will
reach nearly the sum Of $4s, 100000, and with
the addition of the returns from the Pacific
ports, will go fully, if mot beyond, fifty millions
of dollars ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21

O- Stephen Walsh, a deserter from the
British army, claimed under the Ashburton
Treaty to be returned, has been discharged by
the U. S. Commissioner on account of his
not being consideredas criminal in the light
of the treaty.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21

OY The great ship house at the Philadel
phia Navy Yard, 273 feet long and lo4 feet
wide, and weighing 700 tons, was removed
last week with the greatest facility, TO a po-
sition 200 feet nearer the river than hereto
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
Bakery and Confectionery
JOHN FRESHEr.

DEGS leave to announce to the citizens Of
ID Portsmouth and vicinity, that he has re-
moved to the frame building recently occupied
by George Fogeman, on Front street, where
he is prepared to supply customers with Breed,
Crackers, all kinds Of Cakes and Confectionery
Nov. 23, 1650-2dwly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
Military Asylum.

The Cincinnati Enquirer learns from Mr..
Disney that the Board, at Washington have
decided upon erecting in Cincinnati one Of
the Military Asylums authorized by the late
Congress. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21

us- The New Yo,k Day Book says il
don believe ia the water-cufe, and gives
as a reason-e There's Webb. now---ile has
been lying on his damp sheet for twenty
years, and he's worse now than eyer.n y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
S. d.. BISHOP,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

No. 2, Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio
IA WOULD call the attention of his cu,to-
III mers, friends, and the public in genera'
III to his large stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
suitable for Mems and Boys wear which has
just been received from New York, consisting
Of Cloths, Cassimeies, Tweeds, Sattinetts,
Jeans, Vestings, Linens, Drills, &C., of all
colors and qualities, which he is prepared to
make up in the latest andmost fashionable style
Always on hand a fine stock of
ReGdy-.NN6te Clothing,
Shirts, collars, drawers, scarf, cravats, gloves,
stocks, Hose of every description Of make and
material that is in use. Allkinds of Tailors'
Trimmings, and every article Of Mems wear,
except Hats and Shoes, which will be sold as
low as can be bought in the State
To Tailors.
am Agent for Scott's semi-annual and
Monthly Mirror of Fashion, which i am pre-
pared to forward TO address upon receipt The
subscription price. ~ s. ID. B.
April IA, ls4l--wtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
Portsmouth

FLINT GLASS WORRIES
NHE Undersigned are now prepared to 6,l
Il orders for all kinds Of Flint Glass
Ware, which they wiIlsell at Pittsburgh pri-
ces, and warrant equal TO any in market.
Merchants will find il to their advantage e
call before making their purchases elsewhere
McAFEE & BROTHERS..
Portsmouth, Sept 80, 1650--26yl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21

The Bank of England and the Bank ofFrance
are both accumulating specie, and the two ag-
gregates amount to upwards of 937,0O0 900 or
about $3.50, 100000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
BOOTS e SHOES.

IL PREDIGER still confines the BOOT
j. and SHOE business, in The build
ing of John Clark, Front street, and. is
prepared to sell Of his own manufacture for
CASH, anything in his line as cheap as il can
be purchased west Of the mountains. All or.
ders promptly attended TO. Work done with
neatncss and dispatch, and warranted.
Mechanics. = lt
Portsmouth, Feb. 10, IS5l--45yI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
Cap and Letter Paper.

iWTE are now receiving, andwillhay with
wv in thenext ten days, Three Hundred
keams ofcap and letter Papers, directly from
the manulacthfeIsinC CQnhnecllcuttnd Msrss.
chcsettssa az prices varying from One 70 Five
Dcllefs per ream. -AsSft
OCT. Sr. 80. r STEVENSON q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-07-21
r. b EL L & Coz,

for the purpose Of prosecuting the Boor and
SHOE manufacturing business IN all it's various
branches, would respectfully inform the citi-
zens Of Portsmouth, and the public generally,
that they have commenced operating in The
brick block two doors. south Of Messrs. Davis,
Smith Il Co., on Market street, at which place
they intend keeping on hand every variety Of
Boots, Shoes, slippersand CATERS Of their own
manufacture at n 81 ~ 4