davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
Punsrul oeremonisa.

WAsHlNGTON, February
No public business was transacted IN either
House OF Congress to-day. At the appointed hour
the Senate IN u body went to the Hall of thu
House ol Representatives, where the funeral cere
monies of The late Mr., Kaufman took place.
The corpse WAS placed n the Hall The Rev
Mr., Butler, Chaplain ol the Senate read the fv
neral seevice. aud the Rev. Mr. Gnrey. Chaplail
OF the House, preached tue sermun.
The heads oI'the Department, the Judges o
the Supreme Csurt, General Scott mud the oil
GERS OF the army and navy were present,
II is said that Mr.. Kaufman did not die Of
disease OF the heart as was al first surpassed; ,bu
lrum the effects Of pistol ball which he receive,
Aome ten years ago while Speaker OF the lpwe
House ol The Texas Congress, in a rencoun,s
with u member OF that body.
I,sif VI ~ N.,., vo,.l~. ,ialnenre t
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

: A eooD IDEA.-A Jury yesterday hav
ing been convinced that case grossly
improper for legal investigation had been
sent up To court, in rendering their yer
dicl directed the prnsecutora aud the Mag
istratc 10 pay the costs. If the same
course was pursued morc frequently il
would be advantageous 10 The public in
teresls.-PiHs. Gaz.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

RETAILING. The Ohio Constitutional
Convention. on Friday last, ordered the
following section 10 be engfossed, after
adopting an amendment not materially af.
fecting the sense:
"rhe General Assembly shall not IL
cense traffic in intoxicating liquors. but
may by law provide against evils arising
thcrefrom
There is world Of meaning in this
simple paragraph, speaking of brighter
hopes. should the Convention finally a
dopl the section and the Legislature car.
fy il out To its fullest extent; provided
also, the people adopt the new Constitu
tion, which at this time appears anything
but probable, it we are permitted Ia
judge by the "p,ogressiver tone Of some
Of the papers which were loudly clam
orous fur Cunyenlion TO amend, revise
or change.'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
NNw ORLEANs.-Few are aware oflhe

NHw ORLEANS Few are aware of The
liberalily aud spirit exhibited inlhe ex
pendiIure for llie public boildings il New
Oicans. The new Charity Hospital 300
feet in length. aud having accommvda.
tinns Er 500 patients. cost $3.50, 900.
Mint SlS2 900, ST Charles Hotel The
ground cost SlOO, 900; the building $500 !.
900; aud furniture $3.50. 600; Total $3.50, :
900. ST. Lpuis French Hotel, hnuse
grapndand furniture. $500, 900 300 feet
long. 100 deep.-The Verandah Hotel,
S300.000 Orleans Theatre, $2S0,0n0
ST. Charles, $3.50 900 Arcade Baths,
Sl20.00O. Orleans Cotton Press, $7O0,.
COO. Levee. Press. 100000. Sugar
Refinery. $4,000. Merchants Ex,
chunge, 500. 600. Municipal Hall, ,Sl2O.- !
600, ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

DeAD HsADs.- Somebody places the
naval officers moi. on duty ander this head
Their pay since. 1857, amounts TO &c.,.
100000. Don't talk Of printers after
this.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

Foa CALIpoaNiA--The Steamer Cher.
okee, which lett New York on last Tues.
day, carried out l7O passengers who are
hound for California. We suppose
Messrs. Sandorson and ShaeffsI Of ihi'
place wore among the number.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

Nrw yoRK AND SuBpRRs.--ThO pop
ula,ion uf New York city proper is 6lo..
394gand. the number Of dwellings 81 ,7S0,
The population Of Brnoklyn is 96.S60,
aud the number ofdwellings 10. 1876. The
population of Williamsburg i 30,6S6.
aud the lumber Of dwellings 1886, The
total population ofthe three cities is 643..
$50, and tho number Of dwellings 81.
762 Ht
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

D..-V. ~ Ann|@a - a at
FArNrfh eoOH'' '.''',.S'2s
ing OF inc s'''Ns''' :, -, =
'he eou'' uSu'e - =
last. Al lat lllle, q CDuliiiittcc lipltittt ~ e
rsvious meeting, nude report in which they
stated The probably cos, Of the road through thei
! sOau's - s'''O0' No sspoF' s0"e'Due' =
TT a.. ,.....
e,ken inlO consideration the most practicable me.
So = s.a; s" g '.d' asSss, w. ,na, H.. sva
eodeavor ID To pn,cire the passage Of a Lwsby
Ss sss 81 ,i - - ,l pU" a",nr S%,s ,h
Commissioners tIereof by themselves or agent,
r{ o'Iasw I,s Y "pI1 .e sls%'. =, ine oJu, y,
an amount sufficient 'r the construction thereof.
sh'ri,s , y e' M" @ +, "I us"ols"Ty Z. sua,
nnauni sufficient 10 pay the iulresl on ils ,mouui
p',",n." o % H., y, .s .e,% I' ST, @ y e. .' o ~
procure the smonnt nece sary for the comPlet"n
render 4 ,b, "a. eces.srv far reso,t 10 the
county slock plap'
] Inc report wAs adopted ny SOis Of noon' Suc
~ w :, "et'"'s "a' "s' l'D sD',''1'''
y s brr.,uap and q. b Gardner n, seere,arie,
o. ,.. -.---..------- g., :.
-, '''T
Tr.r.;l
,l', M
,a;.n.in,,,, r,n' , e,a, I ~. r'. IT,,
:, -.
~. ,:',D =. ',.l ., :,
~" - - ~ III
I,' g.. ,,,.' ,',',
- G '"'
~, - e"N'"' W
,' o"V'' 20
V' ' ""s' WI
N 80 ." AJ'"'"0' VI "e W"
'o"''"' w. 'o'' u '''o'ee'''''' anu "he'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
steanlcr Lost nt Son

BALTIMORE FEBRUARY a.
The Steamer America recently sold in I'lia-
delphiG 10 PARTIES IN Mobile, while Oh her passage
10 Mobile, epe' nutered heavy gale and founder.
ed u Sea The passengers and crew escaped in
small bHits One Which contained six persDus
Was picked up by vessel bbHnd 10 Boston. Tue
others it is suppsed. have a.sp been saved
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
NeNv YorlI D LeEislatare.

At.emps to-elect United States Senator at Al
bany today. were made without effect. ts..
A Especial act will now be necessary forOn olec
ton.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

Tmg Swiss GOVERNMENT, it is stated.
have forwarded a beautiful stone frnm
the Alps, to be placed in the naliuual
monument to Washington.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

CnMPARATve VALUg oF BMlrtsH AND
AMERICAN laoN,- Most Of our readers,
are, we doubt mi. aware Of the vast a.
mount Of the trausportaliou on the Phil.
adelpha and Reading Railroad, but few
of them probably, have reflected Oh the
opportunity afforded by its vast business IS
for.lesling the comparative durability ol
the different descriptions Of iron-an op
portunity probably uueqmaIlod in the
world. For many years a record has
been keptiu relation To every single bar
removed, sluwiug the length of time il
had been in use, and its condition when
rem,vel, so that il can he al motnrnl
aseerlalned lnw many tons weight had
passed upon it before it became SO fal
woln as Ia render It's rempvul necessary;
aud the result Of the whole has been Ir
establish the fact that true economy re
quires that American iron should ulunt
be used for all future repairs, even a
much greater difference ofprice than nnv
exists. That such is the case will b,
seen from the f,llowng facts: An En-
gIiSh rail, weighing S,rty pouads TO tn,
yard. lrqulrcs ninety fur tous 10 ih'
mile; the cust nf which, at $40, would,b,
$3.50. An American one, pfGJ1y pound
10 the yard. would require seventy.e,gh
tons; which AT SIS. would be SO 744 Ex
peIirnce proved Tie latter To be NOR
durable, aud in r,ery respect bellrr lhal
tho f'Hmer, aud. therefore, 10 be muc,
cheaper, even ut d nerence of IS pc
ton. ur more than the whoe nf the pres
ent duty on fureign iIeu, whereas the &C
tnnl difference is, as~e lear2, Iittts mpr,
thae S5 per ton Neyerlheiesss, Engls
iron, cheap aud comparatively worthless
is imported by hundreds of thousands q
tons. aud viii, we doubt uol, continue l.
he so until the reminder rf our furnace
shall be closed, when prices will az b
rise, aud probably to the old level he
public.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

THE MERRY Enthusiastically night
and Sunday, The snow fell almost with
out cessation. and not wi,hstandipg its ten
dency to melt away too rapidly Gpr The
convenience and comfort ofour sleighers.
they have been enjoying themselyes kpe.
" 10 day. The merry bells are jiugling
all around US. aud those who have The
means, the time aadthe opportunity are
axultire in their good fortune.
N. B. Our thanks are due tn Mr.. M-Lev'
eFing for ride down Columbus aud up
Broadway. If any one else has any Ia
vors Of the kind to bestow, call in when
we are at leisure.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
gnonorIoN or TERMS.

Hsrsar,erthe ter,osof The Gaseiie willb" Us
fallows. arg
Lfpaijin advance, ,...----.--'''' an
within the eyear, .-'---'. ago vo
< sfter the year expires,-..,,., -ss'2O
rrom aud lfter the expiration OF the year, SIX
n ess,tiItsrest iiijsohafsed upVn the highest
carobIectis .fprthe anlualbeneil'l pnblisll-
ar ana, eader 10 do business hereafter. as nenr
a, nossble, upon the cash system; aud these
terms wiIlbesfrictiy adheredto. T.
EA Terms for clubs.
Seopics,--...- .,---.-,.-.--...--+So w
IS do ..---.,t--.-'-..-,t- .-..-- w
,o IA .00 y
The person. gettinguP club oiien, VIII he
entitled to one copy graiis. Q long US the club
continues by hisexertiobs The cash IN these
cases. ,nnsiinvariably accompany The names
TWnl not Post Masters interest ihelnselyei
increasiu gthecirculatiolI Of the Gazeltei Dy
propersxertion ,theyc both benefit themselves
ana US. Many Of them do mnrh towards s's
fa;ning Eastern publications, why cannol they dc
The same al least. Tor their own county paperSi
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
From Pni.bu g-The Atlantic

lIrTHBTRGH, Feb.j J
Nep Yrok, Feb 2--The Captain Of uis Ship
Troquin which arrived at this port last night, re
ports us having al sen large American steam.
or without bowspril, under su and steering for the
Western Island.
The Atlantic was like nll tho Collins Steamers
without bowsprit, whence confidence is felt
that the vessel reported by the Tarqain is the At
anliG.
The abuve is from the Commercial Journal Of
to-day.
The Weathsr has been very mild for the past
36 hoursi the ice is gradually disappearing aud
navigation is again resumed.
Four feet eightmchcs in the channel aud swell
lug suwly.
Steamboat AOoldent-DreRdful Calamity.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
steamboat AOoldent-Dreadrul Calamity,
! 10. IsvlLLs, JanuarY %.

IsU' IbVILLk' JuHUWTy 70
The steamer John Adams, bound IRON New
Orleans to Cincinnati sunk yesterday, At A. NJ.
near Greenville In five minutes her cabin parted
from the hull aud broke in twu, It iloated to
Grevnvillo and grounded, Al the deck passen.
gers, over one hundred, were lost; also all the
deck hands aud tiremon, excepting two M cab
ia passengers were lost, but uoneof their effects
,v,,re saved
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
LONpON, December Sl, lS5

s"NDONI O6CoWUeT ol, lOOU
- Something must be done to
arrest the importaions from foreign ma
tions which sofar exceed our Exports.
We have now IN Europe an hundred and
fifty millions Of dollars of United States,
State. City, and Corporation bonds, which
have been sold To pay The balance oftrade
against us--iu other words for lhe pro.
ducts Of foreign labor to the detrment Of
our own. Our Exports should balance
our Imports. aud To that extent am will.
ling To go-..aud not further Ii is not
creditable to our great country To borrow
large sums Of money Of our rivals, for the
purpose Of obtaining sucliIarticles oflux,
ury or necessity as should be produced at
hume. We are recklessly sqnandoring
our magnificent resources. When will
our people learn wisdom?
Believe me dear sir, mos; faithfully,
Your friend aud obedient servant,
aABBOT1' LAWRENCE,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
MONDAY evening, Feb. 3. 1881

CnEERISe News Cincinnati j ZaHes-
ollie Railroad We clip the following
from the Zauesyille Courier Of Friday
evening last. We may add that con-
siderable amount additional is anlicipar
ed from the town Of Putnam and other
portions Of Muskingum county:
ave understand that the City Cpun
Gil Of this city held a meeting last even
ing, at which the Council appointed
Messrs. Henry BlOndy, aud II. J. Jew
cit, as delegates On the part Of the conn
Gil 10 attend the meeting TO be held by
the corporators of the Cincinnati and
Evansville Rail Road. which is t" take
place the 9Th Of February, "Wednesday
next i,
The Council. also, we are infoImed
expressed the opinion, that tho city al
thori,ies, and the citizens of Gainesville
would subscribe 100000 towards the
construction Of this road"
From all we learn there will be iul
attendance at the meeting in CireleviIl'
on "Wednesday next, when we may ex
pect the adoption ofspeedy aud etec''v
measures towards the undertaking an
construction of this Road.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

ENTERralzE....The citizens of Wheel.
ing are determined to make a city out o.
their place They have invested 81. 1000.
600 IN the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
aud have voted $2500OO 10 the Centra
Ohio Railroad, making in all 81 ESQ 600
This considering the population ant
wealth of the place, is very heavy in
veslment, and yet IL will pay well.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06

FRoM Mn. LAwRENCE.--Our Ministe,
in London thus writes to friend in New
York:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-06
Tie MtCme Claim The Times of Holding The
SNn,e,gs Gourg

Mn EDToR:-The time Of the Hnuse to-day
was taken up ia considering the claim of john
MuCune for work done on the Muskiugum river
The hill tn fix the times ol holding The supreme
Court has berome law. | have copied for yon
the days fixed Ior few o the adjoining counleI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04
Gen. Lane.

The address Of Gov. Wright and response OF Gen
Lane at tho ato lane reception jubilee, which pub
lished the first pagC of this paper will be read with
interest.
Heretofore, among the newspapers of Indiana. the
most vociferous in support Of Gen. Lane for the Pres-
dency those strongly tinctured with free-soism
The OF this class of politicians doubt injured the
Generals and to il may be attributed the sparse
attendance at the reception meeting last week or this
the General appears have been fully conscious and
if he did not in many bitter words cry:
"Save me from my ffiendsw
he took effective measures free himself from their
perncios influence, by declaring cmphatically that tho
Compromise measures were RIGHT, that the FHgifirs
Stare Latc uas the BEST Of them all! Hurra Tor 10.
Lane. Another leap of the kind into affections. and
his name shall be inscribed Presidential Banner
-Cnrinfon Ericnd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04
December ID, 1851.
Gen. Lane.

1t was our peculiar pleasure to spend an hour or two
in conversation With this distinguished individual at the
recent Lane meeting in Indianapolis He is man about
medium size, with appearance indicating capacl,y
for any position either in civil military life. he
speaks mildly but firmly; and, at times, Cite hueny
Indeed might say. his conversational powers are ex
cellent His bearing manly, and his intercourse open
frank and gederous to fault But that peculiar TRAIT
ural good sense-hs strong will and Roman hrmness
In these particulars Gen. Lane is second only to An
drew Jackson and should the partality OF hrs country
men call him to the Chief Magistracy OF this great ma
ton-end should another crisis arisewe would md MN
possessing ample say, Thus far shalt thou sc
and no farther Marion Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04

TIE CHEAP POSTAGE LAw.-The working Of the
cheap postage law, under the first quarter II IS SAID
will show reduction of 25 per cent IN the receipts o
previous under the former law. The gross receipts for
the year 1850 were s5 552 s7 and i the falling of
should hold the same proportion as the hrst quarter
tbror oh the entire year the receipts this year viii be
less by over 81 34s 900 than last This will require
additional sum to be voted BY Congress TO make up the
deficiency the appropriation by the last CONGRESS nor
reachina near the amount of the falling of. The Post
master General in his report last year, anc ted that
the plated reductions Of postage would make the
receipts fall below the expenditures for four or five
years. but probably be did not imagine that the
cv xoud amount 10 fourth the receipts Of the de-
partment Under these circumstances 10 is not proba
bic that Congress win accede to the wishes Of those
who desire to reduce the at once TO sln
ole cent though il is said that amendment will be
recommended in regard to the postage on printed mat
ter-Phiid Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04
sheriGs Fees in California.

California Shcriffs are pretty well paid The law IN
regard them allows three dollars Tor serving sum
mons or any other process by which an action COM
menced for travel, Fifty cents per mile Tor poho, wv
dollars for certified copy Of bond dollars Tor serv-
inc Subpoena for each witness, one dollar and or
cvery mile travelled serving il, one dollar
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04

This estimate shows productive Common School
Fund of four and half millions OF doars-a fund
larger il is believed in proportion TO population,
than that Of any other Staten the Union with single
ception. In addition to this the fund will be constant
ly augmented by the receipt of fines and oreitures and
the profits of the Sinking Fund.
II becomes Your duty husband this fund in such
manner, and diuse its benefits provide for the
education of the youth of every county, township and
district The fund is for the common benefit of the cdi
dren Of the Slate.
the Common School Fund shall remain perpetual fund
which may be increased, but diminished. and the
income thereof shah be involably appropriated to the
support Of common Schools and 10 other purposes
whatever"
The seeming conflict between the act Of the Legela-
ture Of February last and the Constitution, the
subeer of the appropriation OF The proceeds Of the
Swamp lends may be avoided by investing them IN the
Bonds oi the State.
We have had experience in Indiana, on the subject o
loans long credits Debts bonds, obligations wheth
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04

r5There are I9I convicts in the Jetfersonyiie Pen
tentiary-a in good health and doing the state yeomaI
service This is than has ever been connned AT
shor in nrsonwals since Indiana has been erected inc
a State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04

NJ Women always want something to lean upon.
Like a grapevine they are nothing without support.
What stick is to sweet peas is the masculine gen.
der to the female human
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04

SINGULAR THING TO LAUGH Ar.-The Cincinnati
ENQUIRER saws: "Post & Co., have laid on our table
THE Remains of an Old Maid,' which is very laugh
able" Very unfeeling, we take 1t.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04

~ Asked chap Yesterday ol the Providence na,ar
roa5 t;rket e;srk. .When does the Railroad start"
Five minutes after the freghthOuse leaves was the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04

AND Very DOUBTFUL L-Another editor says that
man in Morris ccuaty raisss three hundred pounds Of
butter p,r week BY horse poGsrs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-04

u-The Emperor Of Austria is only 81 years Of age
yet perfect tyrant.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
cOMNlERCIAL.


Review Of the Portsmouth Market for
the Week ending October 9, 1851.
Another quiet week has passedu Us BY, leav-
ing the sales account fully as light as the
week previously. A good business has been
done in dry goods but the, Grocery trade has
been languishing for want Of shipping facil-
tiles. ~
The caual is navigable its entire length
and boats arc now making through trips
Some wheat is arriving by canal.
In the various articles of Groceries there is
scarcely any change, and we do not vary our
quotations. Flour is held at $3,l5 firm,
with tendency upward. Wheat is 56@5S;
oats 20; sugar 81; molasses IS; coffee lOc;
whiskey II; yarns Ice; batts 12a.
FAMILY MARKErs.-The attendance al
family markets was good this morning
As further evidence Of our Progression we
note the selling Of Hot Coffee and refresh
ments by one Of our German Bakers, whe
offers bread, cakes, &C., in great variet. The
supplies Of Beef, Veal, &c.. are ample.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
Advantages of Railroads.

Cattle, in former years, were merely raised
and grazed on the extensive prairies of The
west, and driven to the State of Ohio to be
fed; but Of late years they have been mostly
grain-fed West, and driven slowly East to
market. The cost and shrinkage of these
cattle, we learn from the Indiana Sentinel, in
driving them to the Atlantic market from
this State, is over $40 per head; the beef
loses much of its juicy sweetness in the pro-
cess Of driving. The cattle are near three
morths on the road, and arrive in large droves
at the cities, temporarily Cutting the market.
All this, that paper says, will soon be reme-
died. When the continuous line of railroad
from Philadelphia, through the States of
Ohio and Indiana, now rapidly being con-
structed. shall be completed, these cattle can
be carried on the cars from Anderson, the
point where the drover's route strikes the line
of the Bellelontain railroad. at heavy sa-
wing 10 the drovers as to the actual expense
and shrinkage, leaving the beef fresh and
sweet. There will be another advantage in
this change of process. In getting these
cattle to market, the droyers can have them
kept at the western end OF the railroad much
cheaper, until the demand for beef at the
cities is right, and then by telegraph give
notice, and have them sent forward by the
cars, in such numbers as may be required, in
a few days. This change in the process OF
western fat cattle would doubtless be bene-
fetal to all concerned.
PhiladrlphiG Ledger.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

The undersigned begs leave TO inform his
friends and the Public, that he continues the
FonwARDNo AND CoMMIssfoS BUSINESS, as sue
cessor Of DAVIS. SMITH & CO. in Ports
mouth, O. to which he will give his especial and
undivided attention.
Having facilities and experience equal to any
other House in the City, and being satisfied the
interests Of his patrons viii be promoted by en-
trusting their business to his care. he earnestly
requests acontinuance Of the patronage so lib
orally extended to the old firm BY their numer-
GUS friends, and that Of the community generally
Goods and Produce forwarded promptly, and
consignments for sale solicited.
JOSEPH w. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o., August l, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
81 Strayed or Stolen!

A BOUT the latter part Of August. from his
"A pasture miles from Portsmouth, on the
tarnpike,a small HORSE MULE, about 9 or
l0yeara old, Of light dan color, with black
stripe upon his back and also upon his fore
legr. Any person on returning or giving in
formation to the subscrbc Of the whereabouts
OF the mule, ST. all be literally rewarded.
d. N. MURRAY.
lronton Register, Jackson Standard. and Pike
ton Democrat copy to amt 81 each and send
bill to !ais Office and copy paper to subscriber.
sept 30, 1851 -d&wtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
e. STRAUSS g. BROTMER

VNTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL
w ERS in Ready made Clothing have re-.
moved to two doors below J. L. Mcvey & Co.'s
Drug store, Front street, Portsmouth, o.
where they will be- pleased 10 see and accom-
Inodate all who may desire articles in their
line.
They have On hand a large stock Of coats,
vests, pantaoons, shirts, undershirts, drawers,
handkerchiefs, trunks, carpet bags, and fur
nishing goods generally, which will be sold
low, either wholesale or retail.
Sopt "a '5l-d&wtf