davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-23

EAU. 1lcN U TNfS Hlixer NJ
.hT0piuH .v-1k.s Is tte Pre ant Essea-
fmi Ertract from he Maine Drag.--I, contains
all the vaIube medicinal properties Of Opium IN
natural combination, 10 thc exclusion Of a "a It's
noyiou5, deletef.ons, and Useless principles upon
which Isl bad effect depend
Itpossesses all the seialivr, qnojyne, and
anlispasmodic power Of Opium,
To produce sleep and composlro:
To relieve paia and irritation ner7ons excitement
and morbid lrrtab,ty Of bady and mind;
To alay convusiTe and srasmocc acton, &C., &c.
And being purified from al he MOTIONS and
deletrous clements its operation i attended bY
No sickness Of the stomach no vomiting, no ,3s-
tlvhness, no idache,
Nor any doragement oftho constitution Of general
health.
Hence il high superiority over LaudanUm,
Paragoric, Black Drop, Denarcouzed Laudanum,
and every other 0piate prepefaion
Sold by JAS. JONES & co.
Sign "Negro and Mortar
Aug. lG, 1851 7-2w.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-08-23
I Aalley's Genuine Pain 1ztrac-

kalley's Genuine Pain rZtraca
tor.-slts friends arc the Million and
intelligent
It's enemies the ignofaut--the bqoied-lhe
selhsh--and the criminal couutelaiDer
ne tones and unsuspeciinF ara imposed uo.
on 5y the latter, who callously enaanre,s ho
lives OF the confding, f0r the mere sake H /
paltry gain ! leave tito discernin- and in,.
partial public to decide, what punishment ~
wretch deserves, who cocld in9ict pa;o md euf
iering, and hazard the life Of fellow creature
for the mere sake Of ofbeneftinp his own nocl,et
Sold by JAS. JONES & CO
.sigu "Negro and Mortar"
Aug. l6, 1851. 7-2w.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

Walter H. Lowrie of Pittsburg, has devoted
his life to the study of the law and his labor
and research in judicial matters, his elaborate
opinions upon critical cases, indicate that he is
pre-eminently entitled to all the praise that has
been 80 deservedly bestowed upon him, and
that he whould Be an ornament 10 the Bench
The above named gentlemen are our candi.
dates, they are all democrats, and we unhesita-
tingly say that better and more satisfactory
ticket could not have been placed in nomination
The nominations are responded to throughout
the State with an enthusiasm that augurs well
for the success of the candidates next fall
There are now no divisions in the great and
glorious democratic party of the keystone State,
and as the Conventions displayed so signal an
unanimity in the selection of the nominees, so
will the people at the election in October be
unanimous in the support of the candidates of
the party, and redeem the State from the ca
lamities that befel her in 1s4S. Cambria will
do her duty to Bigler, Clover, Gibson, Camp
bell, Black, Lewis and Lowrie, and when she
piles up majority of 500 in their favor, put it
on record that the voice of our gallant county
is for democracy, a learned Judiciary, the
Union, the Compromise and our Country for
ever.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
PRINCIPLES. Not Men.

The Philadelphia Statesman prior to the
nomination of Hon James Campbell as one of
the Democratic candidates for the Supreme
Bench, opposed him with unusual vehemence,
but since the nominations have been made, and
with 20 much uaanimity too, the Statesman has
signifsd its intention Of supporting than all
without exception This is tho spirit that
should actuate the editor Of every Democratic
paper throughout the State, and so far as that
paper is concerned, We record this honest posi-
ton that it has taken, with much satisfaction.
OF Judge Campbell it says: "we have always
believed him to be generous, kind and amiable
in his department, to all with whom he came in
contact, and as Democrat faithful, firm, and
decided in his attachment to his principles and
his party. And now that the Judicial Ticket
is placed before US, we shall, forgetting the
differences which once divided US, give it
hearty, cordial and entire support"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

One is absent. dear loved one has gone TO
the spirit land. He who was won't TO mingle
with us in the festivities of social life now
slumbers in death. A star that had shone with
such benignant radiance and delight has set
amid the happy moments of retrospection That
noble heart that beat so oft in unison with ours
shall beat no more. Death, the mysterious
agent of Omnipotence, has been amongst us,
and has laid his whitening hands on one of our
companions. He has passed away in the sum
mer of life, he has fallen under the icy touch of
death. Though he mingles with the ciods of
the valley, and the grass grows DER the mound
where he sleeps, and the trees wave in mourn
full sadness o'er his abode of eternal rest, vet
the remembrance of his virtues tells us that the
true glory of life is not that which blazes forth
for moment and futters In the many glowing
colors of the sunbeams of the present, but that
which lives when life is no more The friend
ship that he cultivated while ON earth was last
ing, STEW knew him but to love him, none
named him but to praise" He lived to see the
night frosts dismantle the forest and strew its
withered garments on the earth; he fell not
with the autumn leaf but passed away in the
spring time of life, when the glowing tints of
summer were about to burst with bewitchinp
beauty upon our view, like beautiful rose that
had shone forth in all its loveliness and was un-
timely snapped from its brittle stem He was
as much at home amid the common realities of
life, as amid scenes of gaiety and mirth. With
great strength of mind he associated CORES
ponding feeling Of kindness, and his msuners
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

HGrOn Sunday afternoon, Adams & Co.'S,
Express Car, conveyed over the Portage Road
no less than six tons of silver, amounting to
about $500, 900. 1t came from the Union Bank
OF Tennessee, and goes to Philadelphia. Large
quantities of silver haye been exported from the
eastern cities to Europe, and this viii be much
needed in Philadelphia, bat almost every week
brings million or SO Of gold from California.
Speaking Of gold reminds Us that Vim. B. Hud-
son, our fashionable jeweller, returned from
Philadelphia some weeks since, and has for sale
large assortment Of gold and silver articles,
rings, breastpins, pencils, &C., &C., at low pri-
ces. Call on him for bargains.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
An Interesting Conversation.

A Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald, gives the following as the SUBJ
stance OF conversation between Secretary
Corwin and Wing applicant for ofice:-"A
Wing applicant for Office, who pleaded services
to his party as emitting him to a place, was
told by Secretary Corwin that ..there are no
parties now" The applicant replied, ..well,
where were the parties year ago, when You got
your office! Did not party make you Senator,
and then Secretary of State, and thereby ena-
BILE you, at one dash, to realize fortune of near
one hundred thousand dollars-and now, for
sooth, you can kno- no party"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
The Letting.

For ten days past the Summit in this county
has been the very theatre of business and ex.
citement, occasioned by the large crowd of per.
sons who had came from all quarters Of the
State and Union to bid for the sections of the
Pennsylvania and new Portage Railroads. The
large hotel of Messrs. MGinley was entirely in
adequate for the safe keeping of the crowd,
and many of them put up at the hotels of Mess.
lsenhower, Dillon, Smith and MClelland. We
became intimately acquainted with a majority
OF the gentlemen in attendance, and never has
1t been our good fortune to meet at one time so
clever, generous, and gentlemanly a set of men,
and we hope to always bear them in gracious
remembrance.
There has been no allotment UP to this time
OF the sections on the new Portage Road, but
we understand they will be made public at
Harrisburg the last of this week
The whole line OF the Central Road from AL
tsena to Pringle's Point, below Jefferson, has
been allotted With the exception of six sections
that are necessarily deferred on account of the
surveys of the State and Central Roads conflict
Tag with each other, which however will be
remedied in few weeks
by the following 1t will be seen who have
been the fortunate bidders. The reader will
please bear in mind that No 106 is Immediately
east, and No lO4 west of the tunnel; No 1O2
is at the Turnpike Gate, and No. SO opposite
No z Portage Railroad. The tunnel is $3.50
feet long, and a number of the sections have
thorough cuts and embankments of from IS to
liz feet.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
A Compliment from a wbix.

The following just and merited compliment
to our popular candidate for Governor, Colonel
BIGLER, is taken from the Philadelphia Daily
Sun, Whig paper. 1t breathes the true spirit.
both as regards the respect due from each par
ty to the nominee of their opponents, and the
manner in which the campaign should be con-
Quoted. The Sun says
WILLIAM BIGLER is a most unexceptienabIe
man In all his private relations, and is the most
talented nominee made by his party fer the Cis:ef
Magistracy of this State for score and odd of
years. The approaching election campaign must
now be fought on principles all disgraceful
personalities will be hooted from the political
arena The question at issue will be. who is
best qualified to administer the affairs of PENN
sylvania, so as to conduce most to the ..yirtue.
liberty and independence of our Common
Wealth-William F. Johnston or William Bielere
The answer will be found by review of their
past political hves-their votes in the Legisla-
ture, and the principles of policy they profess
We should like to see these two strong men and
excellent statesmen meet on the stump. and dis
cuss before the sovereign people the questions
at issue before the State and Nation. Nearly
four months could be thus occupied. giving them
time to visit every county in the Commonv ealth.
Let them meet In true chivalric spirit, and in-
dlgnantly frown down the first effort made by
party hacks to raise false issues, or msrepre-
sent them.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
Great Flood i'm the west.

Our Western exchanges, says the PhiiadelphiO
Inquirer, abound in details of q tremendous
flood in the Missouri and Mississippi, by which
an immense amount of damage has been done
Towns, villages, and farms have suffered. At
Burlington, Iowa, many houses situated on the
bottom were six and eight feet under water
AT helthsburg, H., the water was up 10 the
second stories. AT Oquawka, on the Sd instant
IN all the business portion of the town. the
water was deep enough to float steamboat
The st. Louis Republican of Thursday week
says:-
On account OF the increase of the food, the
Ferry at Carondelet has been discontinued
About noon yesterday, the Illinois landing Q.
our lower Ferry was carried several hundred
yards higher up than it had been formerly.
The high water renders it almost impossible to
Land at the old place. The river at several
points has overhowed its banks, and the waite.
is finding its way directly across the country 70
Cohokia Creek. The dikes are in the same
condition that they were reported yesterday
Col. Curtis, who visited Duncan's Island yester-
day, informs US that two of the frame buildings
which stood on the eastern bank. have fallen
into the river, and been carried down. He be-
lieves that at the rate with which the bank is
sliding, some ten or twelve feet are being wor1
away every day. Along the Levee the water is
doing considerable damage and subjecting mer-
chants to much Inconvenience
From Cherry to Green street, at the upper
end, the Levee averages from fifteen 10 twenty
feet IN width, its present narrowness greatlyre
tarding business operations. An additions
rise of very little over two fee. would bring is
on level with the curbing. From that point
TO Chestnut street, and even below, the water
has commenced to find its way into the cellars
At the wood landing, between Cedar and PoPi4
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
EBENSBURG, PA.
Thursday June 10, 1851.

N. THE ''SEN7XNEL," has much the large.
esreulation Of any paper published in Mis county
and as an advertising sheet offers superior ind4cs-
n7ents TO merchants and business men generally.
Those desiroas Of making use OF this medium for
srtsDdinS their business, do BIZ either sending
their notice, drect, or through the toliorcing agents.
John Grouse, Esq, Johnsto,cn.
p. B. Palmer, Esq, Nes0 York, Philadelphia,
end Baltimore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
SUMMIT, CAMBRIA COUNTY, Pa.
June z, 1881.

Col. j. W FoRNEY-Dear Sir r:-Iarrive home
last evening from the Reading Convention; and
although, in common with the other unsuccessful
candidates for the Office of Canal Commissioner.
1 naturally feel little disappointed, sincerely
rejoice, however, that the Convention have Sc
lected for this important Office my friend General
Seth Glover, radical Democrat, consistent and
answering in his devotion to the men and meas
ures of the Democratic party, and in every res
pect worthy and competent gentleman.
The nominees of that Convention shall receive
my cordial support, and my feeble exertions shall
be used to do all that man can do honorably. to
consummate the glorious victory that awaits the
Democracy at the coming October election.
To my friends who generously supported me
in that Convention, return my heartfelt thanks,
and assure them that the kindness and friend
ship manifested by them towards me, shall not be
forgotten as long as gratitude retains breathing
place within my heaat, and it will be the most
pleasing duty in my life for me to perform, if a,
some future day can in any manner do them
good service
Very truly and sincerely, your friend,
VIM. s. CAMPBELL.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

SS CHARLES j. AMEs, Esq, the talented
Editor of the Nashville Union" passed over
the Portage Road yesterday, on his return from
an Eastern tour. He is a learned and gallant
exponent of Democratic principles, and was
formerly associated with THOMAS RIrcHIE. ESQ.
in the Washington "Unon''
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

16rFor week past we have received Phila-
delphia morning papers, on the same evening at
IL o'clock. This is bringing the cities of Phila-
delphis and Ebensburg ~ in close proximity to
each other, time only I6 hours
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

hon. Axos KENDALL, formerly Post Master
General under the VAN BUREN administration,
passed over the Summit last week on his way to
Washingsan City.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19

b6- There will be CorILL1oS p.nr -. .Lo
house of JAMES d. HAMILTON, at Jefferson on
the 26th inst A general invitation is extended
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
4 Noble Letter,

The fs1esing letter, (says the PennsylUanian)
rsee' -ed last night, from W. S. CAMPBELL, Esq,
one Of the candidates for Canal Commissioner
before the Reading Democratic Convention
speaks for itself. 1t is like the man; and we
glory in such Democrat. A letter like this will
never be forgotten by the Democracy of Penn
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-06-19
On the Death Of Captain VIM. Nj.
DIT.

ICoMMUNICATlo,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Circular.

7
THE undersigned begs leave to inform hi
friends and the Public, that he continues tn,
FORWARDING AND Commission BUSINESS, as sue
cessor of DAVIS. SMITH & co in Ports
mouth, o. to which he will give hisspecial and
undivided attention.
Having facilities and experience equal to an,
other House in the City, and being satisfied the
interests of his patrons will be promoted by en-
trusting their business to his care, he earnestly
requests continuance of the patronage SO lib
orally extended to the old firm by their numer.
ous friends, and that of the community generally.
Goods and Produce forwarded promptly. and
consignments for sale solicited. aH
aa JOSEPH W. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o. August ], 1851. -.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

ADVANTAGE OF RALRoADs-We are in
formed nat great many fsrmers from Wis.
eonsln, michigan, and other States. are
leaving their farms and coming on ,hs line
OF the Rock leland and Chicago RsiI,o.S a'do 20
purchase land. Glad of it-hope they'll
keep moying.-Roc Island Adp. IVY :"
So we perceive by the papers; and thew
are cIowding in upon US, and filling IN The
pIairles back 10 Scott county, building bou.
ses and throwing up fences, as though thew
were determined the miIroad should ston
iS.eser &n' g Davenport. Davenport (Ic,ua)
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Jefferson Life insurance Co.
or Cincinnati.
ln0QsP0Fatsa "a 3 S1,s sas { See q oAio. !

II " Efsl.- ~ -N(AlkANA - - - 10 ~ -
IncQspcrated BY the State of Ohio.
l elO0, 900 Capital.
1T IFE INSURANCE effected in this con,ps
LJny on Inc Mutual and JaIni Stock sysieirs.
Some Of the peculiar advantages of This
COMPANY are M VI Z El
i, Il hasa capital Of 500, 900. well secured
has two departments, the mutual and i,ini
stock; the mutual department being secured
BY the whole stock Of The company and lis hc.
eumulations. s7ls,, t-sFs ~ gsss ,.gf gCTs
2 The rates Of premium in. the jsint stock
department. are reduced equal to n annual cash
dividend In advance Of 33a per seIi.
). In the mutual department, but one half Of
tho annual premium is repaired in oAsH, when
the insurance is for life and the annual premi.
um amounts to $40 dividend of profits annual.
~ scrip issued drawing interest and trans
ierable, ,e - X laS,g .si & ai70- 81 N
4. The lifeof the husband NAV be ;nsor.d
ioI The benefit Of the wife, theRnsurance pay
able to her, free from oil clsiAs or credi,ors :,
representatives We are not aware Of iris n,o.
vision in any other Company a Ohio. 4
in none Of the English Com uanies. and brt Ia
Of the Eastern Companies.
5. The premiums may be Daid sem;. ..r,.i
y, or quarterly, If preferred.
6. The premiums received will bs ;nve,.. 4
IN H. Wesi,and the monev paid annually a.
life insurance retained among us. - ~
All should insure who are mot rr,r.,xr :,
leaving their families in comfortable .;rann
stances, and all whose income denend uanr
their personal exertion., as Clergymen' php.;.
clans, Lawyers, Mechanics, Clerks RcoI
keepers, anG those in public. Also. Mercb,n,. \
Tradesmen and Manufacturers in ac,ivs .Sn
ness, whose property depends apon IN. yieis.
situdes Of trade. 'is''' 'is'"
>, Those whose real estate is enepmb.,.d
4. Those who require the epdorsement a
their friends for their security.
5. The lives Of all parents who mioht I.,s.
their families unprovided for al their Ses,h
p s'asf Officers and Directors. 'r'ss
II. H. GOODMAN, Pr.st
w. w. CONES, v. Pr.,,t
L. BENTON, Sec'y. 75'f r'r
1Grl u Direetors. i'sn
Cincinnati. t 54lE
~. II. Goodman, Georg. n. iii.
William Bnrnet, CbarI.. Cs'
w. w. Cones, pahah'
samuel h. Keys, ga Chas. cood.
u. W; Dresbler, Columbus, WIN. McC:smma,
d. D. Payne, Cleveland, o., E. Gest. H''''A
!. Board Of Finanee.--Hon. Jacob Rn,n,
Samuel Virgins, ESQ.,, T. s. Goodman " Tas
B. F. CONWAY. 1r.nt ,,'4'
9; ;; B. HEhrsrEAD, Medical E ExamiS.,
May 81. ls5l-9dw1y I.1sT1''"' 1T"'''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

The undersigned takes great pleasure in
rendering bis thanks to the citizens OF Ports.
mouth and vicinity, for the liberal share Of
patronage given him in his profession. (beinp a
stranger and new system.) his business bay-
ing increased 10 such an extent as to Justify
The calling Of an assistant, as will be seen by
the card below. He would respectfully solicit
a continuance Of support in the name Of the
new firm, bon from the lends Of the syste m,
(and his opponents for opposition has benefi, i.
cd him much in bringing him before the pub
lie He would prefer however that the latt !,
would be kind enough and men enough TO
come before the public and discuss the system.
or systems, thsi the public might be the better
Judge. il not we hope they will be kind enough
or men enough TO let him and the system n.
lone, for opposItion otherwise, is ungen.lemau
ly and dishonorable. In conclusion, be assur.
cd that my gratitude is ommensurate with IN.
confidence reposed in the svstem, and lha: no
pains shall be sparedto render entire satisfac-
tlon, in proving the system in every way supe-
rior to the old Murcurial process Of curing ds-
eases, as this community will know, and IL
doubted book and names can be secn.
Respectfully. your humble servant,
m,3 g. ST. C. HUSSEY, M D.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

-
aas@j A Svyi sVSe 9o300 ma (
NJ IN A III M. ~ a.
| - -. -, ~ (, IN -
In f1-@A CA
| - ZnN ~
MfT5T \ f&G 4
| Aft3 lliI 1@K rvs
-
AnnRRRNH AWA&AA ~
EHkKkX kkEHRA
Vtp6uAuku VhAtAA
Fer shs Care Of
C0NGHC. COT.nc ma ncENrcc
...'., ! 4lo0s t7-
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPlNC.GOUG
Cpnupp acmunvA Avn
VnvuH, AcAAMas 6ND
5tsfl 70 CONSUMPTION.
~
Among the numerous discoyeries scisne'
mas made ia tnis generaton 10 iacihtale IN
business OF nle--lncrease ns enjoyment, an
even proiong me term o. human existence
none can oe cameo oi more fca. yalne 70 ,meh-
Al ain1, lnan ials contilouuon oi Seemlsry 70
tne healing Ar; vast ulai o. It's virtues
vonS Soab "a, sbs e[Isa SsS. osSny
of medic,res vet known. IN ~ snraIv cnn.
i. - - - . -. -. ..:sy.ys 81
lroi ana cure lhe humefous Vai!etes OF Pui.
u'a.ase 49,. =, l,s "n na. - % swoP'
.aoni n ou. Ilus' .nous.nas aho tnousand seveIy
year. lnoeeo, mere y nov aoun ahnt reason
W ooI,eve hemeoy mas q. Ieng.nl oeen ioend
wn'cn can pe feiiee on 70 cure ,ne most Gan
geI9us anecIlons o. INC lungs. our space mere
', M.i nos pea.ni. ~ " publish any pfoPornon Of
tne cures sIecteo Dy its use' put we would pre-
sen' 'aa % tee following opinions o. eminent men,
~ ~ seel iai,nel enquiIy o he circuiai which
"a agsns Os'Sw S named. VIII always ee pleas
60 a 70 furnish iiee' wherein are full particulars,
wv T... .u.sPuiaDle .s n Piooi Of tnese lacts.
the ceiebrnseS ProSs..er = SsI 1si.nsc c"oI Ussoso'
"James G. Ayer-SIR / have used vor
CHERRY PEcToRAL in nv own case Of deem
seated Bronchitis, and am satisfied from its
chemical constitution, that it il an admirable
compound for the relief Of Iarvro;.l ana bYon.
chisi difficulties. If nv opinion a. to he su.
perior character can be Of any service, yeu are
at.liberty to Sc 1t az you.think proper
~ EDWARD HITCHCOCK, L, L. D.
From the Widely Celebrated
p rofessor 6ILLIMAN, M. D., L. L. d
Rrefcs.sr or Chcmistry, flineraisgy.
@S, xsie College, Member q the
c.,ihc 1890. sd, s,nH ~ , ana SCH
aud 4 Grope. 8 "a
IL deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable
composition from some Of the bes,ariiclss in
tn, Materil Medica, and yery effective rem.
r.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

vrH4l Notice.
I'm Withdrawing from the above firm, (for the
i parpose of prosecuting exclusively our Pro.
duce and Manufacturing business we take
great pleasure in recommending to our patrons
and friends, as our successor in the above busi.
ness, our late partner, Mr.. Joseph w. Smith,
and solicit Tor HIM continuance of the patron
age heretofore so literally extended 10 our late
firm, believing, with his facilities and ouali6-
cations ne canwell subserve the interests Of the
community.
JAMES W. DAVIS.
LUKE p. N. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o., August /, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE CO partnership heretofore existing be-
IL tween JAMES w. DAVIS, LUKE P. N. Smith,
and JOSEPH W. SMITH, under the firm of Davis,
Smith q Co., in the Commission, Forwarding
and Grocery business, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent
Either Of the partners are authorised to close
up the accounts Of the firm. 49, -,--
JAMES w. DAVIS.
LUKE P. N. SMITH.
I a. JOSEPH W. SMITH.
| Portsmouth,, O., August /, 1851.