davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-06

To- We have had several anxious cnqui-
rers to know what has become of the good
looking young man who was the other day
as a committee of three to get up a
Democratic Ball Fears are entertai ned for
his welfare His ifiands think that in fit
of mental abstraction he has walked off the
wharf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-06

II An ecclesiastical trial is now
going on at Pittsburg. Mr.. A. has
grudgc against Mr.. B. and A. has B.
arraigncd before tribunal Of elders
where he prefers these charges. lie
says that A. is the owner of stock in a
railroad that practices immortality the
Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad ha, ..ng,
as he alleges broken tho Sabbath by
running cars and making repairs and
having injured the cause of temperance
by carrying barrels Of wbiskey as
freight The elders have acquitted
A. but B. is not satisfied, he says he
will not permit the purity of the church
to be sullied in this manner, he will
appeal to the synod.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-06

We bad the pleasure OF a visit last SN1-
day from the How CHARLES GAYtERE, and
of hearing him deliver speach on the
presidential election, at the Court House.
Mr.. Gayarre spoke in French and to al
auditory composed principally Of the an
cient population of whom he is a great IA
vorite and by whom he was most cordially
and deservedly applauded. His discourse
was most excellent, and we regret that his
time did not permit him to address the peo-
pie of other portions of the parish in Eng
iish. He is decidedly an able man, and most
persuasive speakor.-Pointe Coupec Echo.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-06
A CARD.
!. w. SEYMOUR
TIMOTHY FAY.

BATON RoUGE, Nov. 5, 1852
TnE undersigned having been selected
by Messrs. HRrARr and ELAN, to adjust
the unpleasant difficulty that occurred be-
tween them, on last Tuesday, have the sat
isfaction to announce, that the same has
been settled in an honorable manner, and TO
the mutual satisfaction oil the parties.
ANDREW S. HEEEoN, In behalf Of
RoGT. G. BEALE, ! Ed. Hlrlait
i. +. HaHNEY, IN behalf of
DASL. ID. AVERY, ! J. f.. Elan.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-06

Dy- An unfortunate alIray occurred on
Sunday at Old River, near the Mouth of
Yazoo, which resulted in the death of John
Z. Strother and Robert Adrian. We learn
that Adrian and Strother had some words,
and Adrian shot Strother dead and then
snapped another barrel at man named
John Hughes, who succeeded in getting the
gun, and struck Adrian over the head, kill
ing him. HughesIis still at large, but we
learn this is the substance of the testimony
before the Inquests, Of three females, who
were on the flat boat when the occurrence
took place. The parties were all fishermen.
HteEs. Wing Isl inst.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-06

]. The Neao Anezseen Anabeasa.
dv-A trustys p6lfespondencS iai
Washington has 6nt us an exclusive
copy of the instructions of the Anaeti.
can cabinet to MI. Ingersoll. Who
comes over to supersede Mr.. Abbot,
Lawrencein bis datylof United States
Ambassador d Bt1James. Il will DC
seen, that they relate more to the per.
sonal conduct of the future Minister
than to any line of policy between the
two countries. They arc as follows &
E" l You are on all occasions TO re-
member that you represent the sim.
-plicity Of the republican principle,
You will, therefore, as seldom as may
be, consider yourself the Duke Of
Washington--the Marquis of Niaga-
ra--or the Earl Of Mississippi.--Be-
cause it is your duty to pay respect to
a crowned head, you are not, there
fore, to forget that the American
President wears nothing but a hat
night caps going for nothing.
"2. You will be courteous and ac-
cessable on all occasions to your fell
low-citizens Of the Union never per-
hitting the atmosphere of a monarchy,
and more especially the Intoxicating
and delirious atmosphere of Almacks,
Of Stonehenee House, Normanblood
Palace, and such high places, to make
You forgeful Of The equality of all the
children of Jonathan. 90,
"3 You viii, in the ful0lment of
your official duties, have to swallow
many public dinners ;whcrcat you will
be called upon to speak. 4 Always
hold out the right hand of fellowship
but keep your back straight. When
invited to the high festival of tho Tit
tlebattmongcrs' Company, You may or
rather nlust-usc q little soft sawder
about the business, so amicably settled
with hook and a line) ~
A You will have to propose toasts
Therefore do not give the immortal
memory of King John--becausc you
may see at the board a Jew sheriff
whose ancestor had his teeth pulled
out by the order of bis anointed Majes-
ty-the King drawing on the jews
jaw instead of his bank Finally, you
will not spit upon the memory (by the
way, you must not spit in company any
where in England,) of Wat Tyler
as a rebel to lis lawful King, seeing
who once 1io against good King
George, the father of his people, 10
nathan giAing his old father such
tarnation licking I-Lomdon Punch.
A CURIoUs APpLrcAToN.-An
amusing incident took placa at the
Fourth District Court yesterday morn
ing. There are at this time, Of course,
a great many applications for naturali-
cation. Among the crowd awaiting to
be sworn, was woman, who, on pre-
senting her papers, naively remarked
that her husband was too sick to attend. |
aud she wished to be naturalized for
him, as he did not wish to loose his
vote This reminds us of the sailor,
who was just upon the point of mar
rage, when he was suddenly ordered
DIT upon a cruise, requesting his ship
mate to marry his lass, and take care
Of her until his return. Voting by
proxy we take to be great deal less
Objectionable than marrying by proxy. |
Pic.
NEGRO ELoouENnE.-The most elo. |
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-06

JNDELlBLE Ink, prepared aud warranted
l, by James Tapant, and for sale by frs
. -. oil ret.s as7l :. II. b. VIBBERT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-06

IUST Received from Cincirnati--One
y Hundred Barrels Flour For sale by
oct 5-y.Hai lsfns S. NJ. HART II Co
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-06
Fresh Corn Meal.

.Y>9 Cod Liver OiI.fF
NTOW the'remedy for Consumption. For
In sale by 5ofhg e II ~ WAppILL.i ln
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
For Sale.

TNHE House and lot now occupied fi;:;f
i by the subscribe situate on Fourth lllA
Street opposite the Public School House. The
House is nearly new and being near the Epis,
copal Baptist, and Presbyterian Churches and
convenient to the business portion of the City,
isa desirable situation for any person doing
business in the City, as those who desire to
purchase will examine the premises. terms
will be made known at the house. Also q lot
of ground Al feet 3 inches n 109 feet, on the
north side Of Seventh Street q most Eligible
situation for building, being on the highest
ground in the City. a s,..t..z
Also, q lot Of ground Al feet 3 inches q 100
feet on Fourth st. near Jefferson st. $
Also lot Of ground SO It u 1872 # situated
at the end Of the bridge across the Scioto on
the N. Y. Co.'S land. For further particulars,
enquire q W; :. sFILLWELL.
4th st. Portsmouth O.
Dee. 25, 81 If
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
SCIOTOVILLE HOTEL,
Scioto County, Ohio.

YUNHE undersigned respectfully an fiI
nounccs to his friends, and the pub. EHll!l
lie in general, that he has taken the well
known house above named, in. the Village Of
SciotoviIle, formerly kept by Mr.. Price, and
lately by Mr.. Smith. The house has recently
undergone thorough repairing, and will now
vie with any other ofts class in the country
Good stabling is attached to- the premises. By
strict attention to business, and desire TO
render his guests comfortable, he hopes to
merit and receive liberal share Of public pat,
ronage. 'sa3E t'A Sc. RAMSEY
Nov. I3, l95I-d6m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
CHRISTMAS rs COMING
Il JAMES PURSELI,,

HAS Just opened the handsomest asscrt-
mont Of Fancy China, that has ever been ex-
hibited in Portsmouth, consisting in part OF q
great variety Of China Tea Sets, (Gold Band,
White and Embossed) China Vases, Of the
most gorgeous styles and dIatestpatterns, China
Colognea, Gard Baskets, Cand!esticka and
Match Bozssi China Coffees for the BIG feiks,
and Motto Teas for the little ones; Gilt, Silver
ed and Bronzed Girandoles and Lamps; Brit
tania Tea Sets, complete or in detached pieces;
Egg Boilers, Fruit Baskets, Float Bowls and
Cake sialds. M &M
The aboy, articles are exceedingly chaste
and appropriate gifts for the Holidays, and
will be found worthy the attention Of those
giving presents, No, /, Enterp,ise Buildings
December 20, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02

The Introduction of Coal tnso England
& when this fuel was first introduced into
England the prejudice against y was ,So So
crown Crown to p prohibit the "noxioas' fuel A
royal proclamation having failed to aoate est0s ,nd
growing nuisance, commission Mas sbs issIIu u,
md its neighborhood. and to punish them en-
by J fine @ for m the first offence, and BY demoli-
ton IL 40 Of their furnaces if they persisted II
srunsgrsssion. tran a law was atlenglh passed q
making il capital odense to burn eoal @ IN !,
the CITY Of London, and only permitting 1t
! to be used in the forges in the y,eini.y.I,- ",
Among the records in the lowe.' WI; ms nsns n1
found q document importing that in lime q
Edward i, a man had been tried, convicted;
and executed for the crime of burning coal
inIondon. II took three centuries to en-,
tireIy .efface this prejudice. = Sc'slta,'s
Amtricaa. 9 Is,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
obstructions ON Railroads.

A bill is before the Kentucky Legislature,
which makes ihe placing Of any obsiruc.
tions on Railroad track, displaclng OF any
switch, &C.. whereby the cars may be upset
OF thrown off the track, punishable by con-
finement in the penitentiary from one 10
five years; il any life be put in immediate
peril by any sech obstruction, the imprlso,n!,,
rnent is 10 be from two To- len wears; ana II
death be caused, the offender shall be deem
ed guilty Of murder, and suffer DEATH. Tins
would prove an excellent law.
4 s,lNpss q rsa.I Scientific A1ncYicdn.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Threatsl I

WE DON'T WISH TO MAKE, BUT
wv to- all those who buy goods anywhere
else than at HALLS, we would say you will
wish yon hadn't been 50 green, the next time
yousee any Of our cgstomers. Modesty for
bids our saying that we can sell goods cheaper
than the manufacturer bgt this much we
will say, we don't expect the profits from those
who pay 10 cancel the debts Of those who Will
not. We trust none but paying men, tn ere
fore, We can sell tsetIe cheaper than the
generality Of our brethren in the west.
We do not pretend to enumerate our stock,
as we hold il would be easier to commence at
the other end of the list and say what we
huvn't got. Suffice il TO say that we have just
received large and well assorted tg.s
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
and other articles, by way Of accommodation.
/ To our old customers, who already know
where the best goods can be got for The lotcest
prices, we would say that we are now cheaper
than ever. f .3i a
+ To the ladies, we would respectfully invite
you to call and examipe our stock Of y,s
FANCY GOODS, 3ap
And although considered BY some TO be al
most out Of the city, we can assure you that
tbs only pleasant evenings walk down tc
our establishment.
To tho Country merchants, we would cal
your attention TO our large and extensive stock
and feel assured that you would not lost
anything by careful examination.
To all we would ado, we consider it'nt
trouble to show our goods buy or no buy. Cal
and examine, E,.B.
At ihe OLD and well known stand Of
w. HALL & SON,
| Oct. A, 81 Front ST., Portsmouth,, Ohio.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
R z M o WE'D
q. STRAUSS 81. N.RROTW M

IDs S9N HhAUSS q HBHNWIIH T. Ia
NTH0l .ESALE AND RETAIL DEAL
w ERS IN Ready made Clothing !, have re-.
moved to two doors below ], Z. Mcyey u Co.'s
Drug store, Front street, Portsmouth, u,
where they will be pleased 10 see and aeeom-
'%odate all who may desire articles in their
They have on hand q large stock Of coats
vests, pautaloons, shirts, undershirs, drawes,
handkerchiels, trunks, carpet bags aud fur-
nishing goods generally, which will DO sold
low, either wholesale or retail. \ ,'.f~,
Sept "a '5l--d8xwtf NJ, Sai.s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
B. F. CONWAY & co.
Pig Iron Conner.

II l.I VI
WE have ondhnnd and for sale % our
friends an customers, viz;
Novelty Mills Columbus, Ohio, Fam
lily Flour.
which was awarded the First Premium st the
late Ohio State Fair. We shall be constant
y supplied with this article, and viii warrant
i good, or pay the money back. i " y
VIM. 6ilvey & Co.'s Cross Nillg Chill
licothe Family Flour,
warranted equal to any in the country. Mon
Iey refundedif not satisfied.
WM. SlLvEY & CO.'S sROsS MILL
CaILL1C CoTHE SUPERFINH FLOUR,
4arran led equal TO any sent to this market.
y. D. JONES & co IS "CITY MILLS, u
CH1LLICoTHE SUPERF1NE FLOUR,
none better made or sold in this p.arket
All which we will sell, wholesale and retail
al the market price.
+ Portsmouth, novl 3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
" Md5es DIR ess Goo d s
CLOTHING STORE.
WILLIAM WERTZ,

No. II, Enterprise RotD, Front street.
II S now opening a new fashionable stock,
4 suitedfor the season, OF
Ready Made Clothing,
which he will sell to his friends and custo-
mers al the lowest rates. ai p. "a
He also has on hand a supply of superior
Cloths, Cdssimeres, and Fine Vestings, which
he will be happy to make up, for his custc-
mers, according TO the latest ScotPs Fashion
His success in cutting and fitting justi6es
him in assuring all who may favor him with a
call that, they may rely upon having garments
that will both wear well and look well.
Call at No. IL. Enterprise Row. osh"d
Portsmouth Nov. 10, 1851 ,-3mos.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Over Shoes.

GENTS Rubber over shoes and Boots.
VI Ladies', Buskins, Caters and Slippers
N Misses !" ,~5 ,,d
Let such as are unproyidcd with suitable pro-
lection against wet feet, call and supply them
selves at the Shoe Store of R, BELL & Co.
Nov. 26. ,Slise5s IS sbsi',
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Queensware! QueensWare!!

TUST received per ship "Ocean STAR" from
q Liverpool, via New Orleans,
: Large Invoice of oueensware,
which viii re pack to order, and sellio Mer.
chants nnd Dealers at the very lowest prices
Buyers can select from the shelves, Just such
Goods as they need, and have them re.packed
sound, thus avoiding the risk Of brcakage, and
the necessity Of buying goods in Crates that
they do not want Call and examine stock.
September /, 80. JAMES PURSELI..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02

JAMES MoSreoMERY. The reportoi The
death of the poet Montgomery, appears to
baye been premature. The Tribune learns
that he IL sill in the land Of the Living and
n the ENJOYMENT OF his usual health. May
he live 10 See many happy returns Of his
birth day. ofywhich the eightieth was recent
Nv celebrated. s{tl A@ss ,''@a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Medical Card.

HRS. HUSSEY & REHWINKEL would
~ respectfully offer their profe ssional ser
vices TO the citizens Of Portsmouth and vicin-
ity, as Homeopathic Physicians, Office on Mar.
ket st., opposite the Mayors office. Special at
tention given to all old diseases, or such as
othera cannot cure,
P, S.-The firm takes pleasure in saying they
are about closing lease for beautiful site fol
WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT, und
PLEASURE GARDEN, to be finished and fur
nished In the least possible time.
Dec l5 f}fH -'t''''f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
The ohaIIenge andlt consequen-

A Scotch major, who had been SO sue
csssfui with his sword as to fight several
duels with repeated Success, but who, on
account Of his extreme desire for quar-
reling when intoxicated, and for his boas-
ted courage, was deserted and desplsed
by his brother officers, came one evening
into large com panyg There happened
to be present Yankee, an otfieer OF the
same regiment, which was then statloned
at Montreal. This Yankee related among
other things, the failure Of q certain ex-
pedition. in which he had the misfortune
Is be wounded "That was because you
were 4 rascally set Of towards" observed
~ svnercillous major. stsY oua are liar"
saws ~ tflc Yankee The company started.
Tbe Scotchman looked down upon him
with as much contempt as Goliah did up
on David, and Immediately asked-"Are
YOU the man TO meet me?--.Yes re-
ulied the Yankee, s.at any time and where
YOU please, only with this proviso, that
We meet without seconds "Well, then.
tomorrow morning, at 5o'clock, at"
agreed, The company present en-
deayored 10 dissuade the Yankee, telling
him the major had every advantage,
where he had none, and that he had best
compromise matters ere he would have
cause to repent his rashness, but he still
nersisted. The next morning the Yam
kee repaired to the place, somewhat be-
fore the appointed hour, armed with a
large musket. Shortly after, the major
made his appearance with his brace o.
n;stols and a sword. Before he, had ad-
ranced far, the Yankee, in an austere
tome. bid him stop or he would blow his
brains out Upon which the Major,
struck with amazemeut at this unexpect,
ed stratagem, reluctantly obeyed, expos
tulatinp with him upon the injustice q
such an ungentleman.like proceeding,
The Yankee. was implacably determined
to nunish him for his past conduct and
the abuse he had received. clay dowI
@ your sword and pistols, (says he, still
presenting the musket "a, and 70 the rlgh
about faee-marcnI tps Pooi
was AGAIN under the necessity of obeying
and altering a volley Of curses against III his
stars, passiTely submitted: Inc Yankee
then quietly took possession Of his arms
.sTis base, tjs cowardly, thus to disarn
me Of all my defence" says the major
"No, (replied his fellow combatanl, II
deal honorably with you--the1re take my
musket Throwing it towards him, an9
defend yourself.H He, quite incensed
seized the weapon with q mixture OF ex
ultation and precipitate vengeance, ane
rushing forward, demanded his arms, O.
he would blow him to the devil. "Blov
away, . said the Yankee. Provoked "a a a
such unparalleled ipsolence, in 1T o
phrenzy he drew the trigger. But alas
The musket had not been charged!
The glory Of our braggadoclo9, ?, was s
isullied, and his feelings SO MORALLY woun
'ded by this indigity, that he sold his com
mission and left the place.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Valuable Books,

A n,ercan- Miller and Millwrights' Assistant;
IN Painters, GuildeIs and Varnshers' Com
panion Moulder, and Founders Guide, giving
complete directions for moulding in Green
Sand, Dry Sand. Loan, Cement. &c. The
Moulding Machine, Frames, Hollow Ware,
Bells, Brass, and other metals, with treatise
on the construction OfFurnaces; also receipts
for alloys Narnisbes, Bronze, and Colors for
Castings &c. &c. go
Just received and for sale by .fs.
- oct. Z. ..-- J. STEPHENSON g. co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Are You Insured 2

Are you Insured in a Responsible Office!
HAHE Season of the year has arrived when
/ every prudent man will see that his Build
ings and their Contents are insured in respon-
sible Office. ht 3*t ah1G@ --.4
The Protection Insurance Office,
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
has now done business in the Southern and
Western portions of the country Tor
Tapenty- Sir Years,
and is confidently believed To present very su-
perior inducements for Insurance, second in.
deed to no office in the United States.
Policies issued by 3, F. CONWAY,
Portsmouth, Oct.l0-dwlm Agent
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
I Great Exhibition
ofNew and seasonable DRY Goods, a
j LOdWick &.SOn'S,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers, No. 66, Front 81
THEIR STOCK is LARGER THAN they
Il have before offered, comprising eve
'ry variety Of Goods desirable and durable. No.
House ID this city. whatever their pretentions,
can passibly bay lo,csr or sell cheaper, from the
fact tbatthey buy srelusipely for CASH, and do
only d cash business. Give them an early call
you will be politely shown through their
Stock aud convinced that they do sell Cheaper
for CASH than the cheapest. ,sIo N
Remember the CASH STORE, No, 90, Two
doors @estofthe Franklin House, Front 81, is
The place you are sure 70 get The worth or your
money sept, 2s 1881 M N
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Hard Times q worse a Coming.

Hard Times e. worse a Coming.
I'm Consideration with the heading, we would
Il inform the public that we have stilla a few
pieces Of Cloth, French Cassimers, and fine
Vestings which we are anxious TO make up to
order in the very best manner insuring per-
feet fit without being under the necessity Of
tr, ing on four, or FIVE times before being fin
shed, thereby not insuringa good and graceful
fitting garment. Our Cutter understands his
business and therefore is not under the trouble
before spoken of. S
P.S. Having frequent complaints hereto.
fore about this garment which induced one Of
the firm to take up that particular branch Of
the art and give 1t his undivided attention, and
by that means has been enabled to ascertain the
true principal, and now says to the public and
to those Who wish pair of unmentionables to
fit without any alterations, can have them by
calling at the old shop of
A.C. DAVIS & Co.
They have on hand Shirts, Collars, Cravats,
Wollen under shirts, &, drawers, net ones and
few Red flannel and Check shirts, and Can
ton flannel drawe ers, all of which they are de-
sirous Of giving away in lots to suit purchasers
Call soon or they will be oil gone, -.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02

\ MARRIAGE or IAN F.fS. V.--The last
Richmond Republican brings us the follow
ing: 81
MARRiED--At Green Bank, on the l7th
OF November, by B. Tallman, Esq, Mr..
Powhattan Randolph Washington Colum-
,bus Boulden. IA shoemaker,) formerly Of Pc
tersburg, Va; to Miss Polly Gum Of Poca-
( ilontas county, Va. A q. 4..sse ..,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02

EFFEeTs or ARDoR. The, obstacles men
will suymopnt in the ardor ofattack, are quite
incredible. The same soldiers who drove the
French from their position on the sand hills
near Alexandria, on the 6thof March, loOl
under Abercronble, when they trledto run
up on the following day could scarcely reach
i6e summit twithoat halting. though there was
! no enemy TO opposethem ae aa sigis's
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02
Portsmouth,, o., August, 1851.


TN withdrawing from the above frm,, (for the
4 parpoSe Of prosecuting exclusively our Pro-
duce and Manufacturing business we take
ness, our late partner, Mr.. Joseph W. Smith,
and solicit for him continuance Of the patron
age heretofore so literally extended to our late
firm, believing, with his facilities and qnalif-
cations he can well subsefye theinterests the
community. d
n LANES w. DAVIS.
LUKE p. N. SMITH.
Portsmouth,. o., August 1, 1851,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-02

BAD ron THE HAT. TO Jump from Q railroad
train while going soml'ss an hour. Some 4 folks e
\ so..-for people with heads are never such fools
Is TO undertake the feat. iaiifa 4a