davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
SASH, Do0RS & BLlNpS.

TIME undersigsed woaid snnsuuce to
II the citizens Of Rusfsnd snd vicinity,
that be 10 Hsaufactaring the shove srticies
cheaper fos cash than they have ever beer
cold - this v,cinhy. To those who sre
building, or about Ia build, ! would call at
t~at,on ts my prices, whch uasy may sseer
tAiR BY addressing me p st-paid.
Work constantly on hand sad made TO or
dor at the shortest notice. All orders from
4 distance promptly st,~nded 10.
,. W. STILES.
Hyde vile. aorii 10. 1854. INF
Y1UsF FRD0S, Y1uI3 TR1DS.
NHE subseriher ls ,ee-ived = great Va.
Usrusoo Ur1SD,
eousissmg Of Apple Tr-es of all The choicest
val ,~tses esstsvss~d, also Pear, Plum. and
Cherry Tfses, which sre offered Tor sale Oh
favorable sfms m asshttt,es 10 sn;t par
ehss~rs. Thes- uees sre from q celebrates
uarSry and ars from So 10 serss fest high
| asd are we'll worthy the ate si,oa oil ihoss
wbe are d~s.r,os IL reP,e ni,h,Ss llse,r gar
deus ~ orchard. with ci.aicc fruit
J. u PROCTOR
wc,t Ru'ispd, srr. ~. '-s', l.,f
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
TO YADa1RS.

sIVit ee'-lssisa Ib.sm sgsses sh.,.s
- a. sos.rs Gssdss Ts.i. tisy Co.'S
1tsi tiArrvss es Ypi {, Pios,, Faiti,s
tore h"ss sIs@s'. shs'sls Ne sys vabs
Tree se,sp,t, Mob Heoss. Wsss .As,s.S
cg~ Tees bsof hni,,rs srd Nsrgsu ma,
" =" ~ ale ~. ss'is-f gee -
Ns-rsN, kitIt >osAtfs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
100 Pieces White Goods.


r. Burt 4 kou have just put ", their shslves add
~ now ".ev fr sz,s .n satte rev hot Of me ~
DIE Skins OF the Js,e-f ssyS, rlaenJd t'.ek rain
figured Silt and satin, Valentino ans MfSsaiiie.
veetiass, white, brown sHd ch~oth sfnen pr,iis
he hest ~ o,ssti.a aud II every hind. Msghfcsa,
stock.. kcAre. Black ItaIisu f'ysv,ts shrfta Col
isrs R"sotns 0.nienens white I'D aud siik t,o,e,
6rnts lireB Cwmhrn sud Silt Poke, Hsudhis.
Ruiisa,'. Msy Q, tsj2
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
l[al1ee

Hsnls ny sssslly a. I ksvs ~ ~
- gsse ~ - Hse4es ~ 49, ~ -.
u.sts1sa = ~ aaesssas 80 - e!eto -
= ~ U9oee - ~ coy - = - -
"Vss-"'' - pAvsD Towsa. J
Ctsssu1ss oH;s1, l1sy - go. sSs3'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
@ = - - - o1eee,
G nu1noD1 0epoe,

Hyss ~ cesAlgto, Umeonsno,
D1ooroAoo o. o0vAs,
= - HpsA s1ees Wtse sfsAs 0nse lg~uo.
osses We ~ tAst Pc sin tkrss ~ sAeu
60 = ~ eetae 0e9enrd. Tee "a INV
- - IL ~ a3sts sfssR ~ CN AlA1
seesps ssss = - s1esr eesse = ~ ~.
ss:sy; tAnOox 4 GRAVES.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

0g000kUYy00
rNHE .npsrsn~rshsp b.r-t"f'fs casting
y bei~rrn ne ~ d,s.ois.d.
.1R HODGES s,B ecsisass the ysse
,ce oil las az the ssns oihes
pIpNOS 1907.
81 - "a HJDgEs
sPoii, -, '.n'i
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
The New EnNN St0rt,

This new Union IL 40 Innovation upon
hong aud early established principles. The
Platform is moi n.~~e Of trips. springs aud
rot'ew Itsnks aud fungas tnn*~r, ike the
Buffalo Phtiuris, q sort Ut " sprin: 10 catch
woodc ocks.' hwss es,sa,iist,ed upon true
principles We have sode IN, 4 for tlse las,
~ months with unparalleled success Phose
who have not tried u are most cordially IN
vited 10 step on. We ~ fr tlr Union en-
TIRE
We nste our own parehases and safes
with our own heads and hands. We do not
cal together seven directors Of npnw ssc wis
don, 10 dtl'bers,c epoR the purcbs~r ola hog.
head ri sonf niulasses OF few on Utsls VI
damaged Goldfish, aud then send of to 4 Ger
tam humbug, WIN don't know codhsi, from
hook muslin, /, make the purchase. Nn'
do we keep our accounts in words sU He'd
backward and the lettess and figures turned
upside dow,
Rutland, May ~, 1859
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

fRO1 hs ssksess.
ees. . light NJ I;sv
shest aidlisag ssss
~tsi ne ss1 q sss
horn bssten a6-alsu
me right hips Iai't
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

We The sssseribess, setag appointed Nv
Mes. Probate. Coost fos the district OF
stavsA, tomsnisssoa~rs toTeceive r FAMINE
a1spai ell elsisss and dems nd. OF ell pet.
. sesiaat ube aslaa< OF treAoa q. hyrsm
sf9sssoa. ~ ssiA Aisssist decrss-dS~P'
e1tsd issolvepS esd six meaths froisi sisr
~ Oar 81 Aas3 ixia te.ss alio xed BY said
Snss ~ thai 1sseess, vs Do tbesrfore heis.
4 1--WE soascx that ss wal attend Ia ,hs ba.
gssss e orr sad ssposat al 81 the late
1vsiEae heyss Of lks d~csassd % the i!,h
1ay q 3epassst~s asst from e'elSek a. NJ
Scsa Z sslaeA. y n On sad Ssy.
Dated q R<nses. this 3Oah dsy Of APs''
Dsss. {"
c.Avssr xl n.sa's'' co.ni.ioa'.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10
Gtssaife UOllerfe akets rS Q5eera 1nteaulfe

NFRY ~. Q " o'o ows 9TT a a. 9 nc " 7-s %.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-10

SEC. A. The corporate authority of in
corpora,ed villages organized, or to be or
ganixed under this act. for The special pur-
poses Of being road district. shall be ves-
in three trustees who shall be qualified elecl-
ors, residing within The limits of such spec
.ial road aslric., and shall hold their Offices
for ono year, and until their successors shall
be elocted and qualified; The said ,ruslees
shall appoint, either, from their own body,
or from the qualified voters ofIhe corpora
lion, clerk and may odPoint supervisor.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
The Weekly PhonetIc Advocate.

This is the title of journal devoted to
he spelling reform. published in Cincinnati,
by Longley & Brother, al $3.50 per annum,
in advance. The publishes have sent us the
paper, together with several pamphlets, re-
lating TO the subject Of Phonetics. Among
the latter we find report from committee
of the Ohio Slate Teachers Association,
which seems 10 favor the opinion that the
use Of the phonetic alphabet, is of great use
in teaching children TO read the common
printing. Ifthis opinion is correct, the sub
ject is worthy of the attention Of those who
have in charge the interests of education.
We very cheerfully consent to exchange.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
When we published the extract fro

Os- When we published the extract from
the letter of Garrett Davis of Kentucky,
in regard to General Pierce, we had not
seen the whole Of the letter. We publish
ed the extract as we found it in ore of our
exchanges, and supposed that Mr.. Davis had,
like many other distinguished men of the
whig party, refused to give his adhesion to
Gen. Scott. II seems that we were mistak-
en-, and we very cheerfully make the corec-
tion. When nearly one fifth of the repre-
sentatives of the whig party in the Congress
of The United States, and hosts Of its other
distinguished men in various parts of the
country, refuse to support Gen. Scott, and
when, in one instance, an entire State repu.
dates him, there can be no need OF manulac-
turing such instances. And however this
might be, sooner should our right hand per-
ish, than pen one line intended TO mislead
our readers. We hold truth too sacred, and
our cause too righteous to descend to the
slightest intentional Misrepresentation.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
Gaiphinism to be Continued.

One would suppose that the country had
been SO surleited with Galphinism that il
would cry out with one voice against lon.
ger tolerating the government in the hands
Of the plunderers. We have, however, the
promise of very stubborn whig organ in
New Yolk, the Utica Gazette, that if Scott
is entrusted with public affairs at Washing-
ton, the game of plucking the people will
be continued. This is a remarkable confess
sion, 10 be sure, butit is made in what must
be regarded as q spirit of frankness. We
will give the testimony in the language OF
the Gazette:
"To sum up. we expect If Gen Scott is
elected, to see the general affairs OF thecoun.
try conducted upon true whig principles /;
while in minor matters we shall not be dis
appointed TO witness a full display of the
peculiar practices of that class who have at
iached themselves 10 him. They will enrich
themselves out Of his Administration by fair
means and foul, but the increased prosperity
of the country under whig policy will ena-
BILE it TO Withstand the demands OF their ra-
pacity. AS for the weigbtier matters Of the
law they will not care 10 meddle, provided
their cupidity is satisfied. OF this we have
guaranty in the readiness with which they
sold aut their principles at this convention
for the nomination."
This was uttered by friend of Mr.. Fill
more, it must be remembered, and one who
was displeased with his defeat by Gen. Scott;
but he is now, nevertheless, working for the
election of the General because he is the
wbig nominee, and because, although the adj
ministration will have 10 stand the demands
Of their { Whig) rapaeity,' the di.orexpects
TO see the general affairs Of the country con-
Quoted upon true aohig principles!
1t is, therefore, clearly deduceable, from
the testimony OF the Gazette, that if Gen.
Scott is elected TO the Presidency. the coun-
try is to be In the hands of that class who
-" have attached themselves TO him. and
who, as the whig orga n further admits, ,pill
enrich themsclpes out of his administration
by fair means and foul" for il is part of
the idea Of the wing organ, that to have "the
general affairs of the country conducted up
on true iohig principles will not be incon-
sistent with the minor matters of giving to
those who surround Gen. Scott full chance
to "tnrich themselves ont Of his administra-
tion."
Now, this is frank and honorable on the
part Of the whig organ. Thatit is a predic-
lion well founded on whig practice and whig
propensity, is not 10 be gsinsayed, ond the
people should make up their minds al an
early day, whether they will suffer the Gal.
phinism Of Whigism to be perpetuated four
years longer Gin. Eng.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
Cen. pierce and his Traduc ers.

Some abandoned abolitionists Of New
Hampshire, in their hatred OF Gen. Pierce,
and in order 20 destroy all confidence in his
integrity and consistency, have charged that
in speech which he delivered at New Bos-
ton last January, he denounced the Fugitive
Slave Law in the strongest terms. This
charge has repeatedly been exposed by the
friends Of Gen. Pierce, but the whig press
presist in reitenting it. 1t will be seen by
what follows that Gen. Pierce has himself
been written to on the subject, and pronoun-
cesit false and absurd. We shall see wheth-
er the whig papers will have candor enough
to correct the columny.
We shall not ask the Tribune & Clipper
to do SO. We regret to say that we know ii
too well to expect anything Of the kind from
lii.
Letter Of Explanation from General
Pierce.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA.
The Republic this morning publishes cor,
respondence between Edward de Leon, late
editor Of the Southern Press, and Franklin
Pierce, the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency,
De Leon asks Pierce if the reports pub
lished Of his new Boston speech are correct,
TO which he replies that thereports are gross
ly and absunlly false; and asserts that he
has always been denounced as pre-slavery
by the Manchester Democrats, and Con-
cord independent Democrat--and refers to
his course in Congress, and then his accep-
tance Of the Democratic platform as a guar
antee of his soundness on the slavery ques.
tion.
He further states that he is not surprised
to hear that the attempt to prove him anab
olitionist provokes much merfiment among
men in all parties here, and concludes by
saying that the sketch of his speech, as Civ.
en-, is too ridiculous to claim serious consid
Grafton. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
arhe valley Block.

The above is the name given to the new
block Of buildings now going up opposite
the market house. They are owned by Messrs.
Cook, Crichton. Jr., Cooley and Brown
They are three stories in height and are large
enough for any mechanical or moderately
heavy mercantile business, and we doubt not
they will be occupied as soon as completed.
Mr.. Clugsten, (who by the way, has now a
very heavy stock Of clocks, watches, jewelry,
&c on hand, Of which our friends will take
due notice. is in the same block, though bis
building was put up before the Others were
fairly begun. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
The Rail Road.

By the following, which we take from the
Logan Morning Star it win be seen that
Messrs. Sherman, Ollie and others have been,
according TO their design upon leaving here,
stirring up the Hooking people on the subject
Of the railroad. May they meet with abun-
dant success.
RAILROAD MEETING. e.--0n Wednesday, a
large number Of the citizens of our county,
met at the court house, and were addressed
by Mr.. Sherman Of Mansfield, Mr.. Ollie, OF
Newark, Mr.. Borland, of Lancaster, and Mr..
-Worthington, Of Falls Mill, in reference 10
theadvantages Of the Scioto and Hooking
Valley Pailroad, to the county. The ad-
dresses were highly instructive and interest
ing, and evincing determination to con-
strlct the Road, if sufficient aid could be
obtained in our county. We are assured that
the other counties through which this Road
passes, are not blind 10 their own interests,
but are up and doing, Viii! our county be
behind Will her citizens not see their in
erest and act accordingly We feel nssur-
ed, from the attention paid to the addresses
and interest manifested, that they will moi
only hear and think, but do.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
ClaaI fha rtakkl I

Themurkmen commenced laying the track
Of the Sciotc and Hooking Valley Railroad,
on Monday morning. ndhaye now tTuesdsy
evening progressed pretty we'll out Of the
city, having commenced at the depot. The
heavy ties and rails and the broad track Of
the road give ita fine and substantial ap.
pearsnce; and we have no doubt it will be,
as pronounced BY excellent judges, altcge-
ther the best in the country
A dispatch from Newark states that Capt.
Gharky is now in that place with the loco
motive Uticu, and six Of the largest size
platform cars, which he will ship the first
opportunity. We say again, "clear the
tnck!"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
The Richest Yet.

1t was :he editor OF the Portsmouth Des-
patchwho said that, if his memory served
him right, Gen. Pierce was an officer in the
War Of 1912, and took charge Of the Amer
ican army after the fall of the gallant Pike.
He is even yet ahead of this. He says that
"Ihe London Times is the organ Of that par
ty Of progress and reform in England"
If there is any editor of any Locofoco pa
per in the Union that can head the Despatch
man, we would like 10 get glimps az him.
But this is the way in which he attempts to
evade the force of the Times endorsement
of the Locofoco candidate and his party; that
was the way in which he tried to make a
military hero out Of Gen. ce.--Lancas-
ter Gazettc.
We will give the Editor Of the Gazette a
trife if he will show US the place where we
say any such thing.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

HEARrNo.-We are gratifed to say that Dn.
SMITH, the celebrated Aurist Of New York, is
in our midst, and will remain few days. The
Doctor has an enyiable fame in his profession !;
the eastern and southern press speaking Of his
success in removing deafness Of the most OBJ
stinate character; added to which, he brings
certificates of cure from some Of the most en-
inent gentlemen of the medical profession. He
may be consulted for few days at Miss Mont
gomerys, cor. Court and Front SITS. To do jus.
tice 10 themselves, those afflicted with Deaf
ness, noise in the head, or oialgia. should at
once consult him.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
The RnckeYe Rl6ck

Looms up majestically on Front street,
adding another beauty to the view Of Ports
mouth from the river. We, can we'll say
that there is not another city on the Ohio riv-
er, of the size Of this, which can boast Of
such magnificent business houses; and as to
the inland towns, they are no where. Mr.,
Kehoe has already rented his part Of the
above named block, to on importer Of for
eign liquors and cigars, at rate which pays
a handsome per cent. on the capital invested.
The others will be let, We predict, before
they are fairly finished.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
Intention Democrats.

The editor will be absent from his post
some four OF six weeks, during which time
he designs calling on every democrat in this
county. and many Of those in Jackson and
Lawrence, for the purpose Of increasing the
subscription list Of the Inquirer. He trusts
that all will be prepared 10 subscribe and
sendhim on his way rejoicing without delay.
II is highly important TO its efficiency that
the circulation of the Inquirer should be ex-
tended. and we hope no democrat will with,
hold the sum Of ons dollar year, for the
success Of democratic press in this county,
especially when full value is given for the
lGanle.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
Salntatofn

An.arangement having been effected BY.
which Ibeconie sole proprietor Of the POrts-
mouth Inquirer and The Daily Dispatch, it is
due 70 The patrons Of these papers, and to
myself, that should say something as 10 the
policy which will govern me as an editor and
publisherin future. An experience of over
two years has thoroughly demonstrated that
it is nextto, if not altogether impossible, for
an editor 10 please every one, in every par
ticular, upon every occasion; and, that,
therefore, the best course for him 10 pursue is
that one which receives the unqualified APP
proval ofhis own conscience and which har-
monies with his own judgment.
Believing sincerely that the principles 10
which the Democratic party hold are better
calculated to preserve the purity and sim
plicity and advance the interests Of the Re
public, than those Of any other, Twill give
them, as heretofore, my hearty support, and
will make every effort, not inconsistent with
truth and fairness, to secure their suprema-
cy. In local affairs, special pains will be ta-
ken TO advocate every measure calculated to
benefit the citizens aud advance The pros
perity Of Portsmouth and country round
about. In short, ] hope by unremitting care
and attention to business, 10 make The papers
over which / have control, readable for all
classes, but more especially for the democ-
racy Of this region, upon whose generous pat
ronage their existence must depend.
In my editorial duties / shall be ably as
sisted, occasionally, by Mr.. E. w. JORDAN,
who has been prevailed upon to take charge
of that de artrnent for month or two from
this time forward.
deeply regret the circumstances which
have compelled me to separate from my wor.
.hy associate, Mr.. CLEVELAND. Our inter
course for period of over two years has
been Of the most pleasant and amicable ma.
ture, and can cheerfully bear testimony to
his kindness, generosity and forbeafance on
more than one occasion during that time.
wish him long life and unbounded success
in whatever business he may engage, feeling
confdent it will be none which will ever re
quire the least sacrifice Of principle 10 sus-
tain it.
To gentlemen Of the press of this place,
and 10 editors generally, | extend the hand
Of friendship, hoping that, although some Of
us may honestly differ in political senii-
ments, there may never be any personal dil-
ficulties and quarrels TO interrupt the cordi-
ality which now exists, aud which should
always exist between brethren OF the same
profession.
0fthe patrons and friends of The Inquirer
and Daily Diapatch,I would respectfully
ask the same kindness and consideration
which they have manifested heretofore. and
for which they have my heartfelt thanks
They should remember that "to err is hu.
man-to forgive divine" aud they may res,
assured that any errors which may commit
will be those only of judgment, and when
ever discovered will be promptly and cheer.
fully corrected.
ALEX. PEARCE.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
As I'VE snpposed.
The Wings must be hard pushed when
they resort to such shifts as the following

The Wings must be hard pushed when
they resort to such shifts as the following
IMPORTANT CHAEGE.--The Cleveland Ger
mania, paperheretofore a firm supporter Of
Pierce and King. has now come out ior Scott
and Graham. Under lis new flag Il will do
much good among the German population. =.
Journal.
What changel The Germania ,oas own.
ed By Democrat. But The present owner
purchased il from the democratic proprietor.
and on the first issue Of the paper after Il
changed owners and politics, four hundred
and forty out of FIVE hundred city subscri.
beis returned II and refused longer 10 give il
their patronage. That's the way. to Il make
The Germans vote the Native American whig
ticket, with q vengeance. Unless the paper
lbe Kept up by native wings twill 20 down.
|Thsfe is not German yhig patronage enough
m Cleveland to support a f,ermsii d wbje ps-
pti, nor can't be obtained. - ytaissmas,s. A
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
One Good Act.

We readily give all due credit to the Tri-
bune & Clipper for publishing the announce.
ment that Gen. Pierce had denied the cor.
rectness of the report of his speech at New
Boston. We donot think the editor exhib-
its much !iberality in his remarks on the sub
ject, but we cheerfully overlook all that
1t is a matter Of very little importance
whether he believes Gen. Pierce or not,--
we are contentto lei the people judge fol
themselves as to his credibility.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20
elt is q Poor RnIe thar wont Rork
Iloth Vr6vsv

1T e 2 Poor RnIe that wont Werk
noth WdYss,'
a good deal has been said about General
Pierce's fEisnaaia New Hampshire, and il
has been attempted Is make him responsible
for MISREPRESENTATION. Apply this
rule 10 Gen. Scott and how viii As.stsndg..-
Read the following
GEN. ScoTr's BosoM FRrrrp. p.-It; 3 s;.n;f,
icant Of Gen. SCOTS Natiyist proclivI1;s.
even at the pfeseEt day, that bis confidentisi
associate and peculiar friend at The nation.
|al Whig Convention, was the only man who
ever stood forward in Congress the open ad-
yocate Of a total repeal Of the naturalization
laws--the effect ofwhich would be 10 ex-
clude all foreigners from the privileges Of
American citizenship. & \.
We allude 10 Mr. rArcher---the Scott dele
lgate. 10 whom the General wrote the "coat.
pocket letter, read aloud in convention By
Mr.. Bolts, TO prove that the General had de.
termined TO write no letter 10 any delegate.
and had not written any. This Mr. Archer.
while in the rs, Senate, presented petit
ton in favor Of q total repeal Of tbe naiursl.
ization laws, and accompanied the act with
| the remark Z
" When that party shall come into power,
which will giyeefffct TO views of sound poll
licy, IyiU myseF introduee same Aleasre, sack
as the neinoriahsts JUSTLY CONCLUDE
has become necessary. at he ensuing sessio,f Of
Congress 4 WILL, SET THE BALL IN
| The old rule that ..a man IL known nv the
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

The immigration from Ireland to the
United States for the half year ending June,
1852, numbered 62,373 against s5,079 du-
ring the corresponding period last year. For
July the immigration was s,lO3, against H.
246 last year. The above figures show quite
a falling off this year.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-20

OTThe Hillsborough Railroad Compa-
ny raised last week in Cincinnati 100000,
which will enable them 10 pay of all labil-
tiles; and finish their road from Loveland to
Hillsborough, and leave q surplus to meet
other debts as they accrue. Exer!ions will
be made 10 push the road on 10 the coal re-.
gion, and through to Parkersburgh.