davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
E1. NJ. ..IEFlFERSIl1lY: Z
no THE LADIES.

THE subscriber respectfully invites her old
j friends and the public generally. to cal
aud examine a large and beautiful assortment
ofsummer millinery, received this day and
now opened, &C consisting Of new styles Silk and
French Grape Bonnets, French Lace. Bel.
grade, Fancy, Pamela, Gossamere, Hnnga-
rian. Cactus Lace, Spider do Queen and Lace,
Triper and Lace Fronts, Grey Lace, Ruffied
Pearl, Satin, nnd Black Eace, Colored Bel
graae and Lace, Mrs. Boomers Flat and Bon.
nets, Childsen's Hats and Flats, lnfants' Hats.
New style Of Ribbons both ofcrape, gauzo and
mantna, Of any price and description. Silk,
thread and cotton laces, French artificial aow-
ers, dress lace and straw Trimmings, band box
es, mantillas, scarf mantles, and mantuletts
with silk andtrimmings, together with full
assortment ofall articles in her line Of busi.
lnesB.
Purticular attention paid 10 orders.
II. ". CURRIE.
Corner Market and Second Sta, Portsmouth.
Mays. a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
John Van Buren

At the great gathering OF the New York
Democracy at Iammany Hall, spoke as for
lows:
] am here TO congratulate you upon the
union and harmony which now peryades
throughout the ranks OF The Democratic par-
ty in this State, and in the Union; 10 con-
gra'ulate you upon the victory achieved, -
not victory OF one party over another. but
Of the principles OF the Democratic party
over sectional differences. | congratulate
myself, that circumstances now allow me 10
appear before you, as a private soldier in the
Democratic ranks, in the struggle against the
common enemy. You know, fellow citi-
zeas, that whatever my public course mag
have been, have not sought for candidacy
for Offices, however, il may have been chafg-
ed that my motives are ambitious. Inever
asked for places and preiermeni, and never
shall do SO. Loud cheeE.l lam anxious
only that two great men nominated for
the highest honoTs which the coantry can be-
STOW. shall be successful. | have known
Pierce from boyhood. lhave known him 10
be true unfinching, radical Democmi--as
a faithful, honest, disinteested public officer
in civil, as well as in military life. Ihaye,
known him 10 be modest, unassuming man,
and above all, an honest man abundanily
capable OF discharging with honor the high
duties which will be imposed upon him. /
shall support him honestly and cheerfuIly.-
llCheers.l ] may say the same about the dis
tinguished gentleman whose name is on the
ticket beside that ofNlr. Pierce; mean MI.
Il U..... A
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
THE TA'PE WoRM.!,

This is the most difficult worm to destroy Of
alfthat infest the human system, itgrows to
an almost indefinite length becoming SO coiled
and fastened in the intestines and stomach af-
tecting the health so sadly as to cause st. Vi
tus dance fits, etc. that those afflicted seldom
ofever suspect that it is tape worm fastening
them to an early grave. In order to destroy
this worm, very energetic treatment must be
pursued, it would therefore be proper to lake
6 to 8 Of my liver pills SO as to remove all OBJ
structions, that. the Worm syrup may direct
upon the worm, which must bo taken in doses
Of 2 tables poonfnIls3 8 times day these direc-
tions followed have never been known ID, fail in
curing the mos, obstinate case Of tape worm. =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
scott "Going al .the Knees.,,

lnthe language Of the elder Mr.. Weller,
Scot. "hos been took at last with that ere
unavoidable itof the staggers, as we must
all come 10, and has gone off his feed forev-
err! SEE him, CONTINUES Mr.. Weller, get
ting every journey more and more gr6ggy--
| says toSamivel, says |, 'Samivel, my boy,
the Grey's going at the knees"
The General is certainly, politically speak
ing, ''going at the knees" and will shortly
be sup the universal spout o nator!" 10 all
intehls and purposes. We publish to-day
the manifesto Of several whig members Of
congress who refuse TO support Scott, and as
further evidence that he is ',going ut the
knees" we add the following:
COL A. G. Ege, lately a whig member Of
the Maryland Legislature from Carroll coun-
ty, made speech the other day in favor Of
Pierce and King al the ratification meeting
at Carlisle, Pennsylvania,
Gen. Martell has also abandoned the whig
party, and will lend hand to elect Pierce
and King - ~
The Washington correspondent Of the N.
Y. Express says, that Col. VIM. Campbell
1.-THE present whis Governor Of Tennessee,
who served in the Mexican war; has "tele-
graphed to Tennessee members Of Congress
that he will not abide by the nomination" Of
Scott. II we did not have this on such un-
doubted wlig authority, we could hardly be
lieve it. dr @
Caspar W.. Bell, Of Charlton county, Mis-
souri,, declines to serve asa whigsub- b-elector.
The central committee have supplied his
place with William II. Swizler, who made
Scott speeches before the nomination. He
probibly has stomach for such fight.
The Bridgeport, Ohio, Farmer, edited by
DR.. J, G. Affleck, a strong whig, says:
"0f General Scott, we shall say little
His qualifications for the Presidency are
pnrely military, and were he in that part
ment greater than the conqueror of Napo-
leon, we should hesitate 10 approach the bal
lot-box in his favor. Nature seldom bestows
two-great gifts upon one person. If she has
given him the art of war; which is general
ly acknowledged, we think his consnmmate
vanity should be satisfied"
james M. TarIeion. of Mobile, who was
leader in The Union party movement, in
letter to the President Of the last Union
State Convention, withdraws his name
"lrom the different posts assigned" him by
that body, and declares his enthusiastic sup
port of Pierce and King.
VIM. Hayden, prominent whig in Mas
sachusetts, has avowed his intention to vote
for "honest Frank Pierce"
The Scott and Graham ratification meet
ing at Richmond, Virginia, was signal
failure.
The Atlantic Latslligncr, Georgia pa
per, until now neutral, has run up the flag of
Pierce and King, and enlisted zealously for
the defeat Of the Galphins.
The Athens Banner, known as the organ
of Gov. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, declares,
that the Union party is dissolved, and that
the democrats will adhere to their party
nominations
The Milwaukee News states, upon Mr..
Rantoul's autholity, who is visit to Wis.
consin, that "he will give his cordial sup
port TO the democratic nominees"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
WafcIles nnd IeWeIrY.
FREDERIcK & HALLER.

FREDERICK e. HALLER,
One door above Odkes 4 Buskirk's, Front street,
TTAVING located in this city, for. 800
il the purpose Of prosecuting the NtM
Jeweiry business in all It's branches, &.&
beg leave TO announce TO the citizens Of Ports.
mouth, and vicinity, that they have on hand,
and are constantly receiving a fresh supply Of
Jewelry, consisting IN part. Of Watches and
Clocks, Ear and Finger Rings, Breasi-pins
Spectacles, &c., &c. From their long expert.
ence in :his line, they 1atter themselves thai
they can please alltsho may give thema call,
and wish by their attention to business, "a
merit liberal share Of public patronage.
GJWatches 4 Clocks repaired on the short.
est notice, and warranted 10 give satisfaction.
N. B.--Lunet Glass, % cts; patent do.
common, Is cts; Verge 81 Mainsprine,
81, and all other work inproportion, and fol
iobbing, theythink they cannot DO surpassed in
the country. ssf aNsA
Feb. ls, ,50--Trib, q Clip, dkwts 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
HoBENs6cK,s LIVER PILLS.

No part ofthe system lis more liable.to dis
ease than the Liver, il serving as a filterer 10
purify the blood, or giving the proper secre--
tion to the bile; go that any wfong action Of
the Liver effects the other important parts Of
The system, and results variously, in liver COM
platnt, jauudce, dyspepsia, etc. We should,
therefore, watch every symptom that might In.
dictate wrong action, of the liver. These pills
bein composed OF roots and plants furnished by
nat Ire to hea. the sick:- Namely, 1st, An ex-
pectorant, which augments the secretion from
the pull nonary mucus membrane or promotes
he discliare Of secreted matter. 2Dd Anal
ornate which changes in som inexplcable
and insensible manner the certain morbid ac-
tion Of the system. 3rd. A tonic which gives
lone and strength 10 the nervous system, re-
newing health and yigor to all parts of the
body. 4th, A CATHARTlC,, which acts in
perfect harmony with the other ingre ents, and
Operating oil the Bowels, and expelling tie
whole mass of corrupt aud yitiated matt er, and
purifying the Blood, which destroys disease
and restores health. ~ ~
TO FEMALES. -
You will find these Pills aninvalu,ble med
icine in many complaints to which you are
subject. In. distractions either total or par
tial, they have been found of inestimable ben
eft, restoring their functional arrangements
to a healthy action; purifying the blood and
other fluids so effectually to put to fight all
complaints which may arise from female irreg-
ularities, as headache, giddiness cimness oI
sight, pain in The side back etc. -
None genuine unless signed j. NJ. Hoben.
sack, all others being base Imitation.
TAgents wishing new supplies and Store
Keepers desirous Of becoming Agents must ad-
dress The Proprietor, J. N. Hobensack, Phila-
delphia Pa.
Ia G. Reakart Pearl st. Cincinnati, Whole
sale agt for Ohio, McVcy & Co. Portsmouih,
Shackleiord & Crchton, Portsmouth, Lansing
& Stafford, Chillicothe Woodrow, Hillsboro''.
and by every respectable storekeeper in the
country where you can get pamphlet.
June 10, lS52,-dwly
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
Change of Place.
R. BELL e. CO.

WiTHJa view Of enlarging their opera
w iions--of being better prepared 10 meet
the wants Of their increasing trade, have added
two more rooms 10 their manufacturing depart.
ment, and taken for their sales rooms, those
formerly occupied by VIM. Eden & Co., Zone
door north Of their old stand) where fhey are
able and willing toexhibit a stock Of BOOTS
and SHOES, for Spring trade, unequallcd in
this country, as to quality and price. They
would respectfully invite the attention Of deal
ers, TO work Of their own manufacture. feeling
INSURED that II is superior in every respect, TO
anything Of foreign importation and as low in
price. All kinds of Eastern work on hand for
The benefit of those that prefer it, TO make up
anassortment complete. Call and examine at
our new store in Marketstreet, two doors north
of the State Bank.
Portsmouth Feb. 2G 1859 DIV. ~.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
ROSS C0IVmV,
s. n. ROSS,
@AlE@A ALE CIR GER,
10 o, NJ MI SIS L % M
PRODUCE MERCHANT,
AND
ss.. N @TwaTGeRs
Front St., Portsmouth, Ohio.
CIRCULAR.
For the Summer Trade !,

=
q r. ROSS avails'himself OF This obportu.
~, nifty Of informing his customers, and al
who may visit Portsmouth, that his arrange
ments are more extensive for supplying theil
wants than heretofore !, His supplies are now
ARRIVING almost daily from the East aad South
and his assortmentw will atall times be founc
full aud complete. He would call attention Ia
the fact that purchasers can alwaysfind among
his asso ortrnent many articles Of dali, enouir,,
not usually to be obtained at other Wholeeais
Houses, which enables him to FIJI orders with
piromptness and at prices that cannot fail tc
please. ~ ~ ~ Z,
The undersigned tenders his special ac.
kcwledge nents 10, country merchants :, and
grocers Of this city, also to Iron Masters Of
this and adjoining counties aud Kentucky .and
and respectfully invites continuance Of their
orders ~, y y. So :
,65-Special attention paid 20 filling orders,
and all articles warranted as Represented.
uTPa,ticular exnfninationsis invitesite The
following branches Of bis trade.
Cotton Yarns and Batting; ,i..,.. /.
Allqua'ities gun powder;
Choice green and black teas;
All kinds tobacco; s
imported and common cigars:
Meet kinds foreign fruits;
louisville lime;
Hydraulic cement;
Calcined plasters;
Grindsiones;
lg #t Stone ware; "
Kanawha & l.. salt;
.. Sugar & coffee;
Moasses; s2
Mackerel and white fish: dye siuffs general
y; bacon and lard; wooden ware, &c. 3
May 29 '52-dwtf SIR ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
FRESH ARRIVALS.
mi. X EMoE.

rSsn Is now receiving and opening his
HGV Spring stock, consisting Of Boots,
' - hoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Car
pet Sacks, Leather Sole, Upper, Calf,
Kip and Lining Skins; Thread, Pegs,
Binding Skins. 40. &C., all ofewhieh he is
now offering toa liberalpublic ut prices which
shall not be beaten. -
The citizens Of Portsmou ihs and surround.
ing country areihviled to call md examine. x
COUNTRY MERCHANTS & FURN-
ACE PRoPRIETORS
will find il to their advantage 10 give him a
call.
N. B.-All orders attended to with accura-
cy and dispatch. TaPr 1881
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
CHARLES FEINE,
PrOfessOrrOf MUSIC,

| tf 1LVACoSVhFyI ItAtaSkCs
ID ESPECTEULLY announces to the cit-
IN zens Of Portsmouth, that having been
engaged as a teacher of the German Brass
Band Of this place, he will be happy, when
not engaged with his class, togive instructions
upon the Piano Forte and Violin, 10 such as
may desire the same. His-terms are very
moderate. He has taken room 10 MrkJohn-
sons building, on Second Street, near Market,
where he will be pleased to see those having
business with him Eov.I 10
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
BOOTS. 4 SHOES. !.

II RREDIGER still continues the BOOT
j. (, and SHOE business, in. The build.
ing Of John Clark, Front street, and Il
prepared to sell Of his own manufacture for
Cash, anything in his line as cheap as il can
be epurchased west Of the mountains. y All or,
ders promptly attended to. Work done with
neatness and dispatch, and warranted. g
Give me CALL, and encourage your own
Mechanics.
Portsmouth, Feb, 10, ls5i--45yls
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

or The Tribune and Clipper regrets 10
learn that Oliver Lampmsp, son Of Mr., Nv.
Lampman, Of this place, fell overheard and
was drowned from or the steamer Emily in
the Ark ansas river, on the 1si mat
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
The Hot Season.
~ 0. W. HOLMES.

g4as A ~ o. W. HULMES,
The folks that on the first of May
Wore winter coats and hose, $aa
Began to say, the first ofJune vi.
sGood Lord how hot it grows" --te
At last two Fahrenheits blew up,
And killed two children small,
And one barometer shot dead f
A tutor withits BALI p
Now all day along the locust sang
Among the leafless trees;
Three new hotels warped inside out
The pumps could only wheeze, 4 -
And ripe old wine, that twenty years sf
Had cobwebbed Ger in vain,
Came spoutirg through the rotten corks,
Like Joly's best Champagne! M ~
The Worcester locomotives did fe4 s
Their trip in half an hour; ~
The Lowell cars ran forty miles, t
Before they checked their power; = -,i'
Roll birthstone soon become a drug,
And loco.focos fell; ~ n
All lasked for ice, but everywhere
oSaltpetre was to sell. 2 @ n
Plump men Of mornings ordered tights a.
But, ere two scorching moons,
Their candle-moulds had grown as loose ~
AS Cossack pantloons E
The dogs ran mad-men could not try
Hwater they would choose, =.
A horse fell dead--he only left
-Four red.hot. rusty shoes
But soon the people could not tear
The slightest hint OF fire,
Allusions to caloric drew
A flood OF savage ire;
The leaves on heat were all torn out
From every book at school, a -
And many blackguards kicked and caned,
Because they Said, "keep coolp'
The gas light companies were mobbed.
The Bakers all were shot
The penny press began to talk
ofLynching DR.. Mott;
And all about the warehouse steps n
Were angry men in droves,
Crashing and splintering through the doors
10 smash the patent stoves
The Abolition men and maids
Were tanned to such hue,
You scarce could tell them from their fiends,
Unless their eyes were blue;
And, when left, society
Had burst its ancient guards,
And Brattle street and Temple Place
Were intercbanging cards!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
Fire Insurance,

HyHE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
" OF Hartford, Conn, with 4 capital of
$500, ,000-all paid IN, has opened an Apen-
cy IN thlsscity, and il prepared to Insure
against Fire, on as good terms as any respons
siblo company. THOS. X BRA "a. Prst.
4. L. LooiIs, Sec,y.
NJ !. THos. DUGAN, Agent.
"oV' ~ iooi.-oU Pnrtsni orth
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

DowDER-P -PoWDERl- R. Ross, Agt.
I for Kentucky Rifle Powder, madc at En-.
field, Conn.,, is always prepared 10 fill orders
for the various kinds Of Rifle, Sporting, Blast
ing, and Rock Powder. Now In magazine a
full and complete stock, and The attention Of
iron men aud railroad contractors is invited.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
IsnatrlAges Origi,as1I

PREVENTATIVE; OR, OH BLaCKINE. n
"A LONG approved composition for clean
IA ing, nonrishing, preserving and rene wing
the color Of Leather, rendering it soft, elastic.
and when completely filed, inpenetrable by
the wet or Water Proof. This composition 4
not only the best, but the most convenient and
cheapest article ever known, and has been
found to entiroly sppercede the use Of oil or
Talow. It is neatly put up In Tin Canistess.
with printed dlrectionsf for its use. For sale bv
January 20, '52. R LLOYDa& CO..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
Bakery and Confectionery
JOHN FRESHEL,.

DEGSleave to announce to the citizens OF
ID Portsmouth and vicinity, that he has re-
moved to the frame building recently occupied
by George Fogleman, on Front street, where
he iaPrepared to supply customers with Breed.
Crackers, allklnds Of Cakes and Conf s,ciioney
NOV. 2S, 1850 -2dwly. IS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

TABbE AND POCKET cUTIEY.--
- ayery large lot, for the Jobbipg trade.
Also some beautiful Ivory Handled Seth of 81
pieces. T.N.DA VEY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

lust opened few OF the very best Enflir
leJ Stub and Twist Double Barrel Gun
Call and see thom-- they are No..
Nay 10. T. " DAVRY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
Fire and Marine Insurance,

g r. ROSS, Agent Of City Fire and Ma.
-. rine Insurance Co., Of Cincinnati, would
call the attention Of his friends to the subject
of Insurance. This company is known to be
prompt and liberal in the adjustment of losses,
and conduct their business on liberal princi-
pies. Policies issued without delay by appli-
cation at the counting room Of S. r. ROSS.
Portsmouth. june Is. Il.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

GOTTONYARN--5O Bales Cotton Yarns
~ 100 bales Carpet Warp Also, Coverlid
Yarn; Wrapping Twine, and Candle Wickina
for sole by (may 2S) s. r. ROSS. :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

* UsT RECEIVED another lot Of Rxtfa
81 fne C0yn Meal and Gsiis, which I can e1ll
cheaper, having lnadeamoief favorable arrange.
ment with the manufnclufcr.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

NTAELs, NAILS, another fnlEsupply jus,
IN received, among which is some tine 3Fd
Blusd for laihipg, which VIII be sold q unusu
ally low prices. a. NJ DAVEY.s...
Nov. "a. ass St't
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

Mackerel and white FISH: dye stuffs general
"; bacon and lard; wooden ware, &c.
May 20 '52-dwtf. SIR ROSS. :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

mosth. sed IN Beoa md sai for stes II o,'
tr trandr. = n at lJhc-, delivered there. s mouths
fsh advancing raty and Of the have
snn- store ton u further 1n..s
cold At - 81 snd ,rro Of hasachuset,s Nsterei rs
10. NO ]; - rs hpr No. g. and ss0@ rs tor yss
itAIHfR artve. IIcr.lo~ S.,-
hrht end middle their
OAK STEADY. without change lous Hrmck du NJ 70sc
olt-IEnsesd advanced s,Ioss
Whole arrc. sold III. ht three davs g76ir; held
,2c frcm ie lr.dns manufacturer selling NJ An o
for essts. snA sr. for barrels
NAVAL STOitEs-TUrp~Rtne still advancing; Sp,-s
acid ~ 4s0tsc. md so
s"d NJ al - pr Wminst aud io bhl
GNotililES Of snEsr 2go hhd Cabs
cod n a, rs ant n boI-s brown Ha,an, Moas
80 moderate demand; ao hhds Cuba
20 100 hhds Porto Rico at soe and loo hhds clsyei Cube
l7elTLc
COFFEE ocn'nues firm 1000 b,rs Rio .od 81 S9Le; aD
bsfs Java a; loa 0lI he tas- Domingo
IRON Slim so Scotch RE sold sal mos
Tor coiu-sr Gartrheuir, and SO for other brands.
lEAl u steady. 100 tnns Spanish sod at - ~
RICE - also hrra. 5oO a. ~ y !, as3 69k,
bEtGS-Ihe market Gull tie
n-rsbJ -ony ,srs hsv. Soda Ash
fc casis Cream Tartar at asd 81 casks Sal Soda
itDl1OIhe market quiet BensI cold 81 -, and
10 %. Manila 81 CSC.
Hofs-Thee change 0sy % balss .oA sss
tsssns.
LIME-Tb- market inactive The common
Roct ard At aoc.; and 100 bbls. Lump 81 81 50.
IATHS-The nsrtet without change Two
LUhBBR-The market 10 firm ssi vnbous chsnse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-21

In tbs CITY Monday evening April 10, while visit at the
hsnse Charles DAVIS, of consumption Mrs JANE H.
Gsrln-r OF fntos Oswego Co.. and daughter OF hsv
T. X. Townsend, ss-d p years < months and 70 days
Her remains will be taken 10 Fulton for lniermsnt
ELD Cayues Co papers please copy
Mosday, April 49, the 33d Of his NATHAN RAY
KOR -
and friends Of the family respectfully invited TO
funeral tins -rnosn At O'Clock oa his late re'denee
40 without further invitation HIS remains viii be
De TAXI q Newtpwn for Inierment
Tue>dsy April ~ OF JOHN j. Jr, son oil John j.
and Mary A.. sproun aged yesrs and II DAYS
OF the family respectfully invited to amend his 10
neral morning O'Clock from the residence of his grand
mother, No. III Elm T.
AT White Plains Saturday April II, in the Goth OF his
ElEAZAR READ father OF the late Cornelius Read deceased
OF the City O New York.
HIS rens were uttered Scrub Oak Plains westehe,ter Co
AT Milton Ulster Co. u on seventh Day 9Th month 7th' OF
Inflammation Of the hugs FOSTER HALLOCK yosng.st OF
Alexander Eliza Hao deceased asei Is years and month
April 10 the Pearl House, ALFRED WHEELER AGED
81
On Monday April TO- Of consumption, Mr. FRANCIS NEALs'
aged 10 and 10 months. -
The nens of the family invited 10 attend his 'unera on
"Wednesday sl. ust O'Clock p NJ from The residence Of h
lather No II Jane HIS will be taken to "resh"ooo