davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
N WW-M~MW-MEe

TNIIE subscriber. agent for H. Alderman, will
 \ continue the former s business al hls old stand on Main, near Markham street, and keep con- stantly on hand full and well assorted stock of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Castings. &c.. &c, all of which will be sold low for cash. The highest market prices will be paid for country produce, beef hides. peltres, bees WAX, &c. JOHN kRAUSE.
 Little Rock March 2S, 1851, 3O--.f
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
Little Rock Foundry.

DR. CLARKE.s Compound syrup of D Wild cherry and Tar, Which is considered by Physicians and others the GREAT REMEDY for coughs, colds, consumption. liver compliant, bronchitis, asthma, soreness m the chest, splitting of blood, pain or misery in the side, difficult Of protuse expectofaton, night sweats, &c.
 This being the prescription of regular physi- elan, graduate of the Medical University, Phila- delphia, and having been thoroughly tested, IS properly esteemed one of the most valuable and efficient remedies for these and similar complaints ever offered to the public.
 Price, si per bottle, bottles s5. To be had of R. L. DODGE q THOMAS BUT TERWORTH.
 Little Rock, June sd, 1851. iy.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
Ladies' shoes.

A SPLENDID assortment. just received per "A steamer St. Francis. and for sale by
 A. J. HUTT Aug. $. 1881. $
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
I4eather! l4eAther!!

Y HAVE now on hand handsome lot of Leather. \ consisting of
 Sole Leather, Upper Leather. and Buekskins tanned For sale by A. J. HuTT.
 July 8, 1851. Maia St.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
July 1. .ls5l. 4a-ly

To the Unknown Heirs of Samuel r. Mason,
 Deceased.
 DY order of the Johnson Probate Court, the un- ID dersigned Administrator of sad estate IS order ed to advertise that there in his hands sl75 46 less expenses of this advertisement, belonging to the unknown heirs oi said estate. Said Mason was medium size, dark complexion, lame in one leg, about 35 years old was sheEiG of this county and was killed atSPadra Bluff, by Jno. G. Jewett, in August, 1895.
 WILLIAM ADAMS, Administrator. Clarksville, Ark, July Sl, 1851. 48-6w.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
OLIVER & CO.,, WINE S. SPIRIT MERCHA fS, CORNER oFMAIN AND MARKHAM ST.

(Oh Post O6ice Corner TUST Received a fine assortment of choice .b articles for Bar Stores, and Family use, con- sisting of
 Fine Old Port Wine; Madeira Wine; Brown Sherry Wine; Pale Sherry Wine; Catauba Wine Longworth Ohio; Claret Wine, Supr Juice; Bran iy, Cognac; Brandy Cherries; London Gin; Mo- nongahela Whisky; Scotch Ale; Brown Stout; Anisette; Natural Syrup; Muscat de Frontignan; Marischano; Curacao; Mushroom Catsupj Wor- cestershire Sauce; Sardines Fresh Salmon; Ab- snthe; Preserves &e., &c.
 Little Rock, April p. 33-tf.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

pain Consumption and debility, curing ae Nature own method, by Natures agent, the Gastric Juice II k certain preventative of cholera keeps the and bowels in perfectly healthy condition.
 Haf teasPoonini of this fluid, infused in water, will d gest or dissolve five pounds of roast beef in about hours out of the stomach.
 SCIENTIFIC EvIDEScE.-Daron Leihiz in his celebrated work animal chemistry, says: "An artificial digestive fund analogous the Gastric Jaice may be readily prepared from various articles of food, such meat and eggs, will be soft eDed changed and dgesed ust in the they would be in the human ssomach.''
 Dr. Perera, in his famous treaties fon food and Detv published by Fowler Wells New York; page states the great fact and describes the method Of preparation There are few hiRffeT authorities than DT Pereira
 Dr. Combe, in his valuable writing the .PhySiologyof Dgeson observes that ''a dminuIon Of te due quantity of the Gastric Juice. prominent all prevailing cause oi Dyspepa; aud Re that Ca distinguished professor oi medicine n London, who severy afflicted with the complaint finding every thing else fail had Gastric Juice, obtained from the stomachs o living animals which proved compleiIy successful"
 DT. Graham, author of the famous work tsVegetabe Det, says: I remarkable physiology thai the stomach Of animals macerated in mparis the fluid the property o dssolvng various articles iood and of ef fccting kind oi artificial digestion of them diff from the natural digestive process.
 Dr. Sm0n's work, trhe Chemistry Of Man. I.ea Banchard Philadelphia, ls46 Pp 32l 9, says 1he coveTy Of Pepsn forms the chemical history of Digestion. From recent experiments, know that food dissolved rapidly artificial digestive uid prepared from PepsH, is in the natural Gastric Juice itself Professor Dunginsnn, of the Jefferson College, Phadel pha in his tsTeEk s.Human Physiology deyoies than fty pages to examination oi this subject He experiments with Dr. Beaumont, the Gastric Juice, ob- well known. n all cases he digestioB occurred perfectly in the artificial in the natural digestion. For further proof of the remarkable Of this discove ", call at - MAGAZINE STREET, and get descriptive sheet A. KENDALL X CO,
 General agent for Southern States. For sale wholesale or reta in tle Rock, at the New
 THos. AUTHENTICATE, Asen,
 ios the State of Arkansas
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
For Dyspepsia.
Prepared from the fourth stomach of the OK

THE tFne Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juiee,, prepared from ReBneit or the siom
 ach oi the OK, after direc- tions givea by Baron Lei big, the great physiological chemist, hyJ. ;. Hougiiton, NJ. D., No. II North Eighth street, Philadelphia, the on ly immediate and peIma-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
Little Rock Foundry.
NEW CLOTfEING!!

NEW CLOrHING!! TUST received, direct from New Orleans, a large ,b and well selected assortment cf new and fash ionabe Ciothing Particular sttention IS called to a fine stock of Summer Clothjag. For sale low for cash, and for cash only
 E. MARCUS. Little Rock, May 20, 1851. Man strsei.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

.nR, STEPHENS ASTRINGENT SYRUP 1I This has now become celebrated remedy for Dysentery and Bowel Complaints, Cholera Mor- bus, DiarrhGa or Summer Complaints, pam or cramping in the stomach bowels, adapted to per- sons Of sll ages but undoubtedly the most supe- rioT preparation for children ever produced.
 Price. 25 cts for small bottles, and 50 cts fog larHe ones.
 ToSe had of R L. DODGE and THOMAS BUT TERWoRTH.
 u s.s Rock .ne, Sd, 1851. iy.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
BOARD OF TRusTEEs

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
 Hon. D. T. RI1"TER, PaErIpENT, Hoa. II. P Potpdexter. Rev Vim. Moores. Rev. l.. ?. Lively, Rev. B. ?. Box, I x. Jones, N. D, Mir. J. E. Sam defar. Mr. T. Williamson, Hon J. D. Trimbe Rev J, Custer, N. b, Rev. J. J. Roberts, (. B Miiehel, Nj D, MT. W. ". Andrsws, Mir. s1 Sauders, Mir. H. W. smith. 7--22-n
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

Groceries! LUST received from New Orleans the following J articles, viz l2 boxes Raisins; I" Ground Ginger; 6 {" Maceafoni; '" Yermicelli; 60 {" Table Salt; !" Tomato ketchup; |" Chocolate: basket Sweet Oil; 1 box Lemon Syrup; " Imperial Tea; 10 Soap; 10 e Sacks Coffee; l2 doz. c. $. Hoes; q RIde Locks ~Ith fly; And for sale cheap by
 A. ]. HUTT. Little Rock, June g, 1881. Aam street.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
Fresh Arrivals.

Saddlery. TUSF received from New Orleans a large J and wlel assorted stock of Saddlery, consisting in part Of the following, viz;
 10 gents fine Columbian Saddles; i2 < e Spanish [" X ladies' ss Hog skin i" 6aoz. Brides. assorted qualities: 5 Mariingaies assorted qualities; , |" Brldle hngs '' i" } Worsted Gmis l" :" 3S'. CIrclngies, ass'd d guaiities 3 '.N Com Horse Collars;
 } :" Hog skin Horse Collars; 2 Wagon Whips;
 2 !" Hide :"
 Plain and Pocketed Saddle Bags; 2 '' fne Polished Saaffie Bits; ? 1" StiTfpp Irons;
 3 {" very fine Buggy Whips; And for sale by 4, J. HUTT, Maia street. May l4, 1851. s.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

AtULDIERS' LAND WARRANTS, for i60 ,O acres each, for sale by
 VIM. B. WAIT. March 3d 26-H
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

TR0N--500O lbs. as'd lat. sq'r and fouad non \ 1000 s' best charcoal horseshoe SOAP--l0 boxes No. brown; PAPER--lD reams Envelope; PORK-20 hbls. heavy Mess BAC0N--l600 lbs. clear sides; BAG0lNG--25 pieces heavy Kentucky;
 a 70 half " R0PEr-4e coils
 TIWNE--l0 bales
 Reed per ..Hambnrg, z and for sale. by .Txae -4-t85i. WM. B. WATT.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
JOHN D. A D A N q, COMPASSION IND FORWARDING MERCHANT,

BRICK CORNER, LOWER STEAMBOAT LANDING,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. HEEPS constantly ca hand ;srgs and general N assortment of Dry C eods, Ciothsng, HaTd- ware, Queensware, Hats aad Caps, Boots aad shoess saddiery, stationary, Groceries, Produce, Ac., &c.; all sf wisich wsll be sold very cheap for CASH.
 Oct. |. ls50,-s-t-0
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23

EciRTga { CO.'S IaPaaTgD COTT0y GINS. ANE of 60 Saws n store and fol ssle. NJ All orders for Gins Of the usual sizes given to the Undersigned will be forwarded and receive prompt attention.
 VIM. B. WAIT.
 Agent for the Manufacturers I.itiie Rock, May 27,is5i Ss--
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-09-23
Sugar and Coffee.

EO Bags bes, Rio Coffee. s)U 1 Iihds Prir.s trown Sugar. in store and for sale by T. D. MERkICK & co.
 Nov. E IS50.- 6-9-f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10

ANEcDoTE OF AARON BUaR.--A cores
pondent furnishes the Providence Journal
with the followingas authentic:
While Mr.. Buphard was preaching one
oil his hottest sermons, (at the old Chatham
street chapel, New York; he raised his eyes
towards the door just at the moment Col.
Aaron Burr entered, and exclaimed, there is
the grey headed sinner, ! shall appear
in judgement against him, Col. Burr walked
down the aisle with bold, firm military step
so peculiarly his own, until be reached the
centre-wilha low bow he addressed the
minister thus: Mr.. Preacher, | have been a
lawyer in this city for near half century,
and OF all the rascals il has ever been my
lot TO deal with, none surpass that class OF
criminals who turn States evidence The
above may be relied on as correct.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
Editorial Correspondence.
COLUMBUS, Jan, 81, 1851

COLUMBUS, Jan, 81, 1851.
Several bills were finally acted upon to-day
An hour or two was spent to-day in the SEN
ate, on the question Of printing memorial
in regard to the claims of some turnpike
road that had forfeited its charter to damages.
The House was occupied this afternoon on a
claim Of some $4,000 set up by contrac-
tor on the Muskingum Improvement. AS to
the real merits Of the claim, I am not fully
advised, though it has been reported against
several times before by the Board of Public
Works. am informed there is sort Of le-
gal hook to hang it upon, and that its advo-
Gates desire to get itinto court.
The Judiciary committee meet tonight
and will probably report upon our railroad
Tomorrow. 1t will be better for our company
to be free and unshackled without the $l00,
600 from Jackson county than ,1ith it, to b
forever bound down by conditions that ma,
hereafter prove detrimental.
There are rumors afioat to-day that Girls
wold will be dropped and some man littl
thicker coated over with free soilism take
up. This cannot be done. There are me
enough in both the great political partie
here to prevents coalition with any decay
ing and rotten faction.
The thermometer yesterday morning an
this morning was down to zero. Our icC
men at Portsmouth will now be able to fl
their houses. Yours, C.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
CoLuMRus. Fsb. 3. 1851

lawoke this morning and found it snow
ing; the light fakes were falling thick and
fast. and had been doing so long enough 20
cover my window sill with o mantle Of un-
sullied whiieness; while apure Snd insig-
Grating air. from the northwest was tanning
my cheek and adding 10 the refreshmeni Of
my morning slumben. After The luxury Of
general ablutica and clean cotton, ! was
pre- pared to enjoy the excellent coffee and
welI-coolpd siands ni,bwhicb the table Of
our host wss 50 abundanlly supplied
Soon after bfeakfas;, heard, for the ffs'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
PUBLIC ESTIMATION.

We, the Undersigned, residents Of Sing
Sing, Westchester county, N. ", certify :hat
we have used B. l'RANDRETl's PILLS, the Veg
etable Universal Medicine, individually, and
in our families. and have found ,hen,ihe best
medicine we ever used. We believe thcm TO
be deserving Of all confidence, by the public
at large. We have seen The most beneficial
effects from their use, in diseases generally
considered of an opposite character. In no
case havo we seen, or heaIu, Of any injury
from their use; but on the contrary, the most
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
Arrest OF wan street Rroler.

Mr. Ray Tompkins, a stock and exchange
broker in New York, was arrested on Thurs
day last, charged with appropriating to his
own use about $4,000, the property of a
number of Wall streetbrokers. Mr.. Ton,p-
kins is the son of Daniel D. Tompkins. for
mer Governor of New York, and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
Read the following from
New CLEANS, Nov. 12, 1919

NEW OLEANs, NOV. X, lo4S.
MEssRs. SANDS Gen, lemen--I take the
liberty OF sending you a letter which may be
oil Importance to those who are suffering as
have done. received great benefit from your
Sarsaparilla, having been cured oil maady
after suffering six ycurs. hereby cheerluIly
aerli'y TO the good effect OF your medicine,
end hope God will reward YOU for all the
good yon have dohe. A chronic cough had
tormenlod me day and night, und le,caled
attacks OF fever induced me To believe that
should die with consumption. One Day while
suffering violent attack Of burning fever, u
friend persuaded me TO try your inlcompara5le
cdcine, but to tell the truth, had no conf
dence in it. finally purchased bottle, aud
by its use and the help Of God, was restored
10 better health than l had enjoyed for six
years. / cannot but bless the author ol this
admirable medicine.
With great respect, am, gentlemen,
Your Obediont servant,
FERMlN GROUPAZ.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10

MURDER AND SUrcIDE.-The body of a
young lady, with her throat cut, was found
lying outside Of her door, in Rochester, N.
Y, about o'clock, on Monday evening last.
Her brother-in- law, the murderer, was lying
beside her, in the agonies Of death, from
wounds inflicted on himself.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
Muse Books
EQOKSs

XKTE are now opening The largest and most
w extensive assortment of Books aud Sta.
tionery ever brought TO this market, which We
are prepared and determined 10 sell as low,
eithor nj wholesale OF retail, as any other regu
lar house in the western country.
Ali goods sold by us are warranted just what
they purport to be, with the privilege of being
returned il not satisfactory,
Country Merchants, Propri-tors of Furnaces,
School Teachers, &C.. are requested 10 Gull and
examine our stock, as we ill not be undersold
by any one.
r., Remember the New Book Storr, Nc.
Dowell's Block. corner Of Front aud Market
Streets opposite tue United States Hotel, Ports
mouth, D.
Oct. 81, 80 ]. STEPHENSON & Co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
Population Of New YORK;

Total 5l,763 643,O3O
Average number Of persons 10 each dwell,
ling in New York. l3b.
Average number Of persons to each dwell.
liLg in Brooklyn. "a.
Avepgr number OF persons 10 each dwell
ling In Willismsburgb, 8.
The numbtr Of productive establishments
Ia New York, 1857; amount Of capital in
vested, e34, ,232. .822; number Of males en-
plpyed, b3,703 number Of lemalss. 29,9l9;
annual pTuduci, or yslue Of InanuIacturcd
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10

ON SECOND STREET, BFTwEEN MARKET AND COURT,
One square from Mc Stedmbodi Landing,
= Ports mouth, O.
The subscriber respectfully informs her friends
and the public generally. that she will continue
in the above named, wellknown
House of Entertainment
he, etoforc kept by her late husband, Thomas
Coney, where she will he happy TO wait unon all
who may favor her with their patronage. The
house wns moi long since enlarged and furnish
ed in a style TO make every guest comfortable.
The table will at all times he well lsui pledwiih
The best thatthe markets afford; and the bedding
will be clean und neat.
A commcdious Stable, Carriage honse and
Wagon yard adjoins the house, in charge Of a
cureful Hostler, where single horses or teams
will be well attended and supplied with an a.
hundapce of the best Hay and Grain. 10 short,
the subscriber intends that her house shall be u
com Portable home for her guests. The charges
as hereto will be reasonable.
The Coaches for the North and East pass the
house daily, morning and evening.
ANN CoNEY.
Portsmouth, October 90, ls49.-29yl.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
BOOK BINDING.

q WELLS respectfully informs his friends
- and The public generally that ho has re-
sumed the Book Binding business, and will ! e
happy 10 attend 10 anything in that line. Every
thing will be done in the best manner, and at
very short notice. Bindery in No. III, Book
Store in 0veriurfs building. doors above
Oakes & Buskirks.
Portsmouth. Oct. 81, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
THE INQUIRER.
Is published every tuesday morning
CLEVELAND g. ARCE,
Prnnriet0ra

PrnprietOrs
TERMS :--Single copy, $3.50, per annum
In advance or within four months $2,0o after
four months and within the year; and $3.50
after the expiration Of the year. Ten copiesor
more to one direction will be furnished al $i,oo
per copy in advance. No papefdisconIinaea
except at the option Of the publisher, until
arrcurages are mid. M
ADVERTISING.
ci.csquare (300 m's) linscrtiOn ........ 80
do do 8 do .........l.Or
Each subsequent insertions. IS
One square q months 500
I. do do do. .- 500
Larger advertisements al reduced rates.
(ET Me rbants and others desiring TO occupy
an indefinite space, and make occasional chan
gcs, will be permitted 10 do SO uponfair terms
JOB WORK
subscriptions executed with neatness and
espatch, and upon the most reasona
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
FEBRUARY, 3.


The foregoing was written with the in
tention of adding something thereto and
sending it by this mornings mail but hav-
ing been engaged during the evening it slip,
ped my me mory.
To-day number of private bills were put
ahead in both branches. The House was
again occupied in the afternoon with thu
McCune claim. Harlan Of Clinton, made
dead set at it. A motion to indefnitel
postpone was lost, but its opponents sue
ceeded in putting of a final vote for weel
in the expectation that change of opinion
would take place against it.
1t has been thawing all day and bids fai
for rain socn. Yours, G.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
IN QUART BOTTLES.

For Purifying the Blood, and for the
Cure of SeroIula, Mercurial Diseases, Rheu-
matism, Cutsncous Eruptions, Stubborn Ul-
GERS, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bro nchi
lis, Salt Rhcum. Consumption, Fever S ores
Female Complaints, Erlsipelas, Loss Of APP
petite, Pimples, Biles, General Debility, &c
TNHIS preparation has now borne the tes
Il Of over IA years experience, since IFS
first introduction 10 public favor, during which
time nu.nerous limitations have sprung into
existence, founding their claims to the conf
dence Of the community on the curative pow
crs contalued in Sarsuporilla root, The great
reputation and extended use Of which has been
mainly attributable TO the many wonderful
cures efIecsed by the use of this preparation
While Sursaparlla Root forms an importan
part of IFS combination. il is, at the same timet
compounded with other vegetable enedics
of grsut power, and il is in The peculiar COM
binaiiOn aud scientific manner Of its p:epurd.
iion, TINT iIs remarkable success in the cure of
diseas depends. Other preparations initiate it
in the style of putting up, and in bearing tho
name ol one OF its ingredients, and here ends
their resemblance TO it. Those needing u rem.
edy aud purifier like this, urc requested to no.e
where this difference exists, and IN making
ch ,ice oil what they will use, MT 10 take any
other but that one entitled TO their confidence,
from the long list Of cures it has eilecIed On
living witnesses, whose testimonials and resi-.
dences have been published, an who are still
bearing testimony to ills worth. he whole
history VI medicine las scarcely furnished u
parallel to the numerous aud remarkable cures
effected by its use, and what il has effected
once ii can effect again.
n 4. "A
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
EnflamatOry Rheumatism Cured.
BARDsrowN, Ky, July 10, le49.

BARDsTowN, KY, July 10, le49.
MEssRs. SANDS :-Gentlemen: II is my duty
10 communicate facts in rel ton to The bene-
ticial effects Of your Sarsuparlla My wife
was afflicted with inhulnaion and soreness of
the stomach OF The worst character; her limbs
und chest were much swollen; she had con-
stant headache, aud last spring was attacked
severely with maamatory iheumatIsm. The
best medical aid We could obtain afforded only
momentarv relief: and while in this situation,
she heard Of the many remarkable cures effect.
ed by The use Of Sands Sarsaparlla. aud com.
menced its use, which produced instant relief,
and less than SIX bottles entirely removed all
the dropscal swelling and every other inflam-
natory symptom, restoring her loperfect health
send this statement as an set OF Justice, beev-
ing tito be my duty 10 encourage the suffering
portion Of the human family 10 use Sands Sdr-
saparilla, which believe has no parallel in the
catalogue Of medicine. With feelings Of last.
| ing gratitude, remain our friend.
SAMUEL A. HARGER.
Read the following from
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
ReesI ReesIl

A PRACTIC AL tres,isc on the History De-
IA mpstic Economy and management Of the
Honey Bee; cmbeiished with thirty-ive En-.
gtavings, by T. B. MISER Just received and
for sale by ]. STEE HENSON 4 GO.
Oct, Is, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
Tn Rtffldel.s.

,T OUIsylLLE LIME always on hand. Al
IL 50 Culcined Pasler sud Cement, Of supo
rlor quality. Also, common Lime. fresh bu ~
ed, reooiyod daiIy per Wighlmap, for sole by
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10

sleigh bells. A number of handsome sleighs
were in motion and il continued to snow all
day, though towards dark there was ten,
dency to change the snow into. rain,
Mr.. Preston. OF Trinity church gave usa
sermon this forenoon, the subject OF which
was the nature and efficacy Of genuine faith.
Owing 10 the preaching Of funeral sermon
IN anotherchurch, the congregation was no,
large. Besides, it is feared that the majority
of members and strangers, here, are not
church going folks, The Lao occupying so
much Of their minds Us 10 leave little room
for the Gospel.
About 20 miles only Of the northern rail-
road remains TO be finished when that is
done there will be continues line from
Cincinnati, through this place to Cleveland.
To show the effect which Railroads produce
upon the curse Of travel, especially in bad
wet ather, as we'll as their superiority oyel
the ordinary modes, the fact may be stated
that individuals have taken the following
roundabout way from this to Cleveland: frs
TO Xenia, thence 10 Sandusky ,thence back OF
the Mansfield road TO Bellyille. think
where that road unites with one from Cleve
land, and thence TO the latter place thu
going sometimes directly from their place g
destination and al least double their distanc
and all for the sake Of keeping on Railroad