davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-20
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

The Editor has, hy purchase. become ne SOL
proprietor q lhs ..Caiu8'.as Dsaaerat' In con,
junction. with bis son, William Ilsarr, and he
conceFH viii hereafter be CONDUCTED under h.
siyls and tide Ct Il II WoRrHlyoroN ( Sos.
We make ~ promises. L. or work. .7elk
fr themselves, They nav b. often feeble per.
haps, but they vii Away. be faait,al All frse.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-20
MISS WORRALI

.1- -DfDth
( 1'is 20 nina tie .z4zs Of c.---.
sila. IL -Tss s.s-l-,.1 --...i
pre- u i1r AID SI-rg which -l--...e Pas
sue ur.er tt.= INST ems -.- --l--'i
-1.-7 ~ is a.=a Et. 5 eluts.sc = -.
F-ash ata Draw 1E I1r.Hs--.- Z. 1. e.
e. ana ieztm0 b. t.- first order 'eslsl.
m . pc a'-'e taught either u private le...,..
Z Alir7ss Mss Wa'--l- at Gu Lone,
J..11'= a. Na-Ja 20 1872. So
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-20

FRANKLIN ACADEMY The following gentle
men were elected Trustees Of the Franklin tcad
emy for tie ensuing year, on Tuesday last, viz
WILEY WILLIAMS,
l.. J SCHOLAR,
T.. B. CASTOR.
GEORGE WHITFIELD,
HARDY STEVENS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-20
10. 0. T.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHO0I

VOLLEulAlE HlGH SCHOOL.
~ lis Institution will be opened on uors,r,..
day q April, or as soon thereafter a. na'' "a
''' 'ls'seS nave employed a. Principal,
MR.. WILLIAM IRWIN
Of South Carolina, whose long experience ,ra
cess as Teacher, qualify him in an enipsn, 100,
Tor 80 high and responsible a station and ,bar gre
meli nun 20 The puoe As being entitled to ,be,, 80
hdence dnd patronage; satisfactory testimoni.i. y
MS qualifications can be seen BY calling ~, ~ u
retary, -. II. GRNSELL we Sec
Competent Assistants will al ali ftrnss III
70 the AID OF the Principal. i'ugA
H'- school ills vacuum n our community l,,.
since needed--a medium or halfway gronsl 'Ins
tween common Schools and Colleges; ana Tho IT,, -
tees are determined 10 make 1t second 10 none 81 :.
class IN the tate and expect in short time =,
sta ioy=nlts al 'OD'''oO as VIII qualify Tor any
he year viii be divided into two terms n g..
months each, commencing on the first Mond,r :.
March and September respectively. VI
Inc rates Of tuition are are as follows 10 Ia nail
one half in advance, P@U
Far he Elementary English Studies, sac1 .,
Grammar, Geography Aril5met.c, PHI.
oSeP'y' DC ''.... ........,...... $1,000
For Mathematics and kindred studies. to.
gsthsr ri.5 The Languages, Lain Grset.
9c7 d '''.......,. S250
u Should there be sufficient demand for pr.
mary Department, il will be established and comma.
tent Teachers employed.
> B. MALONE, Pr.ulsat
O. II GRE NELL, Sccreflrn
Columbus, Miss, March l.ls5a
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-20

IL Institution will De opened on lloneay The 5,
L "a! p april or a. soon thereafter a. pos.,sl.
The Trustees have employed a. Princlnai 'si''
The daily union., 1852-01-17
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1852.

Mr.. MALLORY resumed and coRcludeda "a follows
Mr., PRsHDEsT; | have several occasions during
this discussion alluded to facts in support OF opinions
part contained in public document which is now lying
upon the tables of senators, and from which will oc
tons, as desire those facts TO 20 before the country IL
s from the report OF the Secretary OF the Navy.
nicatien furnished in compliance with resolution OF
the Senate OF the 10th OF December $780, on the subject
OF corporea punishment In the navy. and the Of
the regulations for the better government Of the navy
We find that the Secretary propounded 10 the officers
named in the circular the following ineroga,ories;
"ist What has been the effect upon the recruiting
service II is found that better class OF persons s
induced TO enter the naval service !
"od What has been the effect upon discipline and sub.
The daily union., 1852-01-17
1ek4 q GnUesta
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

The Of entered upon
payment OF the subscription Be made \ ADVANCE
Distant subscribers may money BY Letter ths postage
which will be paid b. assumed BY In ia
safe transmission,
The COUNTRY PAPER il published uwesly during Al .ss
soAs % Congress, and Se1i- weekly during ecs..
Subscriptions for period less an year received on
terms psOporuoned 10 the above annual rales.
tfosfMAsTEhs authorized axents; and by
sending DAILY subscnber enclosed or yivs
WEEKLY subscribers, with a5 enclose oTyys WEEKLY
u'Aoeis with $40 enclosed, will be entue copy ne
~ih'o eallon as they furnish traits
The daily union., 1852-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
DEFERRED DEBATE.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
COllMEROLAL
Review Of the PoFiamoath Market fcl
the week ending May Q, 1859.

Review Of the Portsmouth Market foi
the Week ending May 9, 1859.
ESPECIALLY REroRrED FOR THE DAILY DsrArcH.
GEsEaAL REMARKS. ~ The business for
April and thus far in May, has been rather
dulldr than was anticipated, but is slowly
improving. E&
The River is now at good stage for busi-
ness, and the usual number Of arrivals at the
Wharf have been made. The from interests
continue depressed. and but few sales are
fhsEing.
The Dry Goods jobbing and retail depart
inents ale wen supplied, and stocks TO re-
crpit dre arriving.
The Grocery trade has improved in last
len days, with frequent sales.
The Flour trade IS depressed and viii
scant supplies Of wheat are unable to NEE
de mand. The appropriate quotations show
ing the spirit Of our markets are subjoined
Salesof -four at 1925, by quantity scarce
shoulders &c; sides and hams l0c; macker
ell $40, so for No. 2; Coffee l0a 10 ] |; 'Suga
| 81 to 64; Molasses 80 and 33; Buckets $2,lo
lSalt 25; Whiskey Is; Rice5.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
66 90
SPRING AND SUlG6ER
DRY GOODS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

WHOLESALE AND REfAlL,
At No. 66, Front Street, ? doors West cf the
Franklin Hqlss.
for past iayors and solicit
ing continuance Of your patronage, we
respectfully invite your attention 10 as FINE
A STOCK (periiaps) Of Silks, Dress and fancy
goods and Notions as can be found 10 our city
Il is impossible to enumeratej you must call
and examine for YOURSELF
Our increased sales is an evidence that our
goods, prices and manner Of doing business is
becoming known and appreciated by discern
ing public, who have too much common sense
10 be humhugged by putting. elf-praisc
being half scandal" we leave the field. for
those who are adopts atpufTing themselves,
We planted ourselves here when our city coald
hardly be called tohon, have grown up with
il studying from year to year, your wants, al
first keeping eur little craft near shore, increas-
ing our stock according TO our m nns, and now
we tind oar heaGs above water and why! SIM
ply because we purchased our goods erchisiue-
ly for cash, and sci for the same at small'prof-
its and lose nothing by bad debts. ..Ss.e
For low prices we have nailed our colors 70
the mast aud WiH not surrender.
J. L0DWICK & SONS.
Country Merchants and Furnacemen,
After posting yourselves, as to prices anc
qualities Of goods we would be pleased to see
ou as we believe we can make il to your IN
terest to give US share Of your patronage.
April l3, ls52-dy.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Late arrival Of Boots & Shoes.
R. LLOYD & CO..

TT AVE just received an unusually large
| and choice assortment Of Boots and Shoes,
TO which the attention Of the public isrespeet-
fully invited. Beipg well acquainted With the
business, aud having most 81 our stock man
ulactured under our own oirections--purclla.
sing as we haye,a large stock in one oil the
best markets in The world -profiting by these
and combination of like advantages. 1--WE feel
confident that we are euabled To meel the
wants of the entire community both 10 qoali.
ty and price. Wewould say TO country mer-
chants, furnace propreiors and all others, that
as we arc constantly, receiving additions, there
by keeping our stock full and complete, we
can give as good bargains as can. be obtained ia
any western market; and all who will favor
US with u call will receive a cordial welcome,
and we will take pleasure in showing ,ouI
goods that you may have apractical convic-
! tion Of our statement. s.
! April l. . re.H Ht
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
RUNAWAY.

WHEREAS my bound apprenti ce boys
w William M Cam and john M'Cann, The
latter of which runaway from service some
time since, aud the former of which having
been guilty oil finsubordIuation and neglect oil
duty, this is to warn all persons whomsoever
not 10 employ, or harbor said boys, to trust
them on my account. or to furnish them any
intoxicating liquors, as | am determined TO
prosecute ali persons who shall offepd b. SO do
inr. DANIEL PARsHLEY.
Portsmouth NAV '52-w1m.+
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Change Of Place.
? RuSI,U, & G0.

VXTITH yiew Of enlargiug theiroopefa-
w iions--or being better prepared tonleet
the wants of their increasing Trade, have added
two more rooms TO their manufacturing depart
meni, and taken for their sales rooms, those
formerly occupied by VIM. Elden sS Co., lone
door north Of nleir old stand] where they are
able aud willing to exhibit stock Of BOOTS
and SHOES, forSpring trade, unequalled in
this country, as to quality and pfise fhe;y
would respectfully invite the atteniionaf deal
ers, TO work Of their own manufacture ieeiing
assured ihui il is superior in every respect, 10
anything OF foreign importation andas low IN
price. All kinds Of Eastern wo.k on hand for
The benefit Of those that prefer il, to make mp
al assortment completes. Call and lsxumine AZ
our new store in Marketstreei, two doors north
Of the State Bank.
Portsmouth Feb. 90 1859 DIV. s.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, May 6-P.

.9g CINcINNATI, May 6-P. M. "A
Flour Market is firmer with very light
receipts. Yesterday evening we heard o.
1000 bis at S3,l8; this morning 80 bis al
O., n. 5hd 4S Do at $s, 20, j Received during
last "a hours ,486 bls.. I. :,
PRoglsloNs-Ther is good defnand for
bacon shoulders, and few.lots Of prime are
now to be bad for less thah7s; sales 30 hhds
shoulder alta; 80 do siles at 81 packed.
,WHsKEY--Sales o! l64 bis I'm canal at
l49; l5O do I'm do, 55 I'm Miami Canal, $40
do fm river and store atlaa. .v. Il.
SUaAR-Saies Of 10 hds at 5@6c for ctm.
mon and good fair; 4B DO fair 81; "A do infe-
rior at 43-equal to cash. =.
MoLAssEs-Sales ,23O bis at 80, and 2OC
do at sanae-cash' Demand active and we
notice this ateand cash offered for 500 H:
and refused.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
. sr.o. a0ssET, \. ., =, Y. REnVisKEl' y NJ
Removal Card.

DRS. HUSSEY q REHWINKEL would
~ inform their friends and tie public in
pc eneral. that they have moved their office 20
he West side OF Market, between 2Rd and 5rd
streets, second story, and under the new CIty
Hall. Entrance one door North Of Mr. Copk's
shoemaker shop. They take this occaslon- to
return their sincere thanks to the citizens Of
Portsmouth and vicinity, for the confidsnce re-
posed in them and their system, ttlomepathlrl
Which has been amply demonstrated by the
very liberal share Of medical practice given
them. They assure the public that il is their
constant study to give prompt and efficient at
ion to all who may favor them with call
G. St. G. Hussey, NJ D., residence ,on
North side of 4th, between Washington and
Chillicothe streets ,..t,r si =, ~ ~;
F. H. Rehwinkel. NJ. D, residence White
Cottage corner Of Market and Fourth Streets
Portsmouth, March l3, 1852 DIV
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Token Of Respect.


At meeting of Aurora Lodge No. AZ. May
Sd, 1852, the following preamble and resolu-
tions were adopted, as token of the high es'
teem in which the Lodge held their worthy
Brother, Charles McKnnell, deceased.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Divine Proyi-
dence to remove from among US our much
beloved Brother Charles Mcklnnell, and
whereas, we feel that it is right and proper,
TO testify to the world our high appreciation
Of his many virtues as high minded honora.
BILE gentleman, and true and warm hearted
Mason. Therefore
Re8olycd, Thatin the death Of our Brother
Charles McKinnell the fraternity has lost an
upright virtuous Mason, and Society an en-
terprising and highly esteemed citizen.
ResolUSd, That in this severe afiiletion,
we deeply sympathise with his bereaved wife
and family, and trust they may receive COM
fort from Him who has promised to be with
us in our troubles and not forsake US.
Resolped, That although we shall not see
the earthly remains Of our decreased Brother
consigned to their last resting place, his ami,
able disposition, benevolent character. and
generous actions, will live in our memories
with all the freshness Of the ever-bloominG
uccacia.
Rcsoloed, That as a further token of re
speet for our deceased Brother. we viii wea YEA
the usual badge, and clothe our Hall In mourn
ing for the space Of 30 days. .te
Resolvsd, That copy Of the above pre-
ample and resolutions be presented to tn
widow OF the deceased, and that they be pub
llished in the papers Of this city and, also
in the Masonic Review;
ALEX. PEARcE,
T. J. GRAHAM,
Gro. STEVENSON.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

TIE sr.TE OF ONO, ScIoro COUNTY.
PROBATE Court.
VHE accounts and vouchers Of Moses
Gramm. adm nirtrator Of the estate Of An
thony Bartholome have this day been filed IL
this court, aud will be examined on the mrs
Monday of June next for settlement.
Benz. RAMSEY,
Ma, q 1889 Probate Judge.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
New Orleans Market. !,
MAY .3,P M. +

Sales Of $500 bales Cotton at 50 for up
lands.
Flour is in moderate request sales Of $500
brls at A 1904 81 for State, and a 1904 81
for Ohio
Sales of 1000 bush Genessee white wheat
at 81 .08@l 90. aud of Michigan at %.
Sales of $1,000 bush Corn at 60@63ct
Sales of 200 brls Pork at l6 75@l875 io
prime. and mess; 200 brls Lard at 1O9c, dnt
500 kegs do at llsc.
Sales of 1900 hhds Cuba and Mantanza
Sugar at 4ac TO SIC; 100 do Orleans at 4sc
500 bxs yellow Havana at 4sc; 225 brls Car
denas Molasses at l9c; and 200 do Pfisol
Whisky at 204c.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
CoNoRpss oAITnRBl-

ENFLEMEN are invited 10 call and OK
anime our stock ef Congress- Gaiters and
Patent Leather Shoes, which Tor leatness,
com fort and durability SaT1' ~n Se s9rPsSsod sG
in the city. v4 " Ll'3 .''1 = = ~,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
AdnlinistratOr's NOTICE..

NoTICE is hereby given, that 'he under
IN sigaed has oten duly appointed Admln'
istrator Of the estate Of SusannSh hiker'
decd, late or Harrison township, Scioto coun,
ty. Ohio. Persons having claims against saiG
estate will present them legally authenticated
for settlement. rnrpsoN A.
April %. l652-3twA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Gtarcll.

1 SUPERIOR article Of Wheaton StaIcl
n FOR sale by the box, package or poanc, u,i'
starcb cannot bc excelled BY any mahu,s''u, ~
FER. Also w-Bragg's A. no, volnot D pnal;ng .,'h No
excellent articie ier making Starch fueo'lns
Czkeand Blanc Mapge. ~. M1rIERs
april 2S ,52. WM, mii.-i
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
lILASSW

Mefchan,s will always find on hand very
heavy stock Of Glassware. embracing almost
every article manufactured, atas low prices as
i can 10 procured in small quantities at the
factories. ssds u YFffs
Also Ffench China, Of every style, vaces,
Stand and Sto. % Lamps, Briltania ware Of eyo-
Try kind, trSa 5e5 A
Merchants who haye hitherto made iheii
purchases elsewhere are respectfully invited Il
look through his stock and learn bic terms ans
prices.
No. |, Enterprise Buildings, Portsmouth, 4
Marchl6, ! lSS2--dw 81 M n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
TO THE LADIES.

THE subscriber respectfully invites her old
friends ana the public generally. to caIi
and examine large and beautiful assortment
of Summer Millinery, received this day and
now opened, consisting Of new styles Silk and
French Grape Bonnets, French Lace, Bel
grade, Fancy, Pamclia, Gossamere, Hunga-
fian, Cactus Laces Spider do Queen and Lace,
Trplcr and Lace Fronts, Grey Lace, Rutfled,
Pearl, Satin, aud Black Lace, Colored Bel
grace and Lace, Mrs. Bloomcr's Flat and Bon
nets, Clild.en's = Hats and Flats, lpiapts' Hats.
New style of Ribbons both ofcrape, gauze,and
mantua, Of any price apd description, Silk.
thread aud cotton laces, French artificial aow-
ers, dress lace and straw trimmings, band box;
es, mantilas, scarf mantles, and mantaletts
with silk and trimmings. together with full
assortment of all articles in her line Of busi-
ness. rf
Particular attention paid to orders
Fl. r. CURRIE. !,
Corner Market and Second sts., Portsmouth
May 3. see
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
administrators Notice.

AUMHHESNNNtVN5 NV
m HE accounts Of Mary Shope, adminlstra-
trix, Of the estate Of John Shope, Decd
have been filed in the Probate, Court Of sc.oto
Countv Ohio, and will be examined. for hnal
settlement on the ist day Of JUNE, next r
BEN. RAMSEY,
anil 1 e,w Probate Judge
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
NEW sTYIp SUMMER HATS.

NGW 5Ht An \
VETE have Just received by axpress, an an
w entire New Style Of Gentleman's sor !
HATS. They are the most elegant Hat YET
introduced, They are in great demand, and
those wishing 70 procure one should call soon .
april 4. R. LLOYD & co. +
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

I. n LARGE Stock ofMen's and Roy = eulp'
N m6f Wear, consisting Of Tweepsi vaas
nseFes Satinetis, James und Drilling lus1s ~ "
sivsd, and fcs sale at REEsiDE y W..
mckaodw' : 'sits nt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
GLAsSWARE.

SIITE have just opened fine large stock OF
wv Glassware, consisting i9spart as follows;
Common Molasses Cans Britannia Top, do;--
Soda glasses. Goblets; Tumbl rs, all styles and
prices; salts, Peppers, Vinsgurs, Mustsrds,
Preserve Dishes, some very fine; Celery Glas-
ses; Concave Sweetmeats; Ashburton Nsppies
Asbburton Sugars; Ribbed Pitchers, Shell
Dishes, Glass Jars, all kinds; Pint and Quart
Flasks. .s,s. ..sftg ,7E,
And every article in the Glassware line
which we offer at Wholesale and Retail. Mer-
chants and families ln wa Of anything in the
Oneensware or Glassware Line, are invited to
|cali. ELDEN BROTHERS e. Co.,
sN No. 8, Enterprise Row,
Nav A, 52-dwtf ttWs.- isLl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

Office Stoves, comprising The latest, most
useful, and approved patterns. He intends TO
keep everything 10 the Stove line, which ele,
gance for the Parlor, durability, economy and
Safety for the shop and Office, can snggest.
In addition to the above he will keep and
Manufacture all kinds Of STOVE TRIM
MINGS, every thing in the line Of Japanned
Ware, and Tin, zin,, sheet iron. brass and
copper vessels, in great varie " made BY the
best workmen and Of the best materials.
Country merchants ARE invited to- Gull be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. as Inducements
which no one csn resist will bo offered To
those who wish to purchase 3 sit,.g
Job Work done to order. House Spouting
put up with dispatch. u.
PS. Old Copper, Brass, Pewter and Silver,
whether new or old. together with such arts
cles Of produce as can be agreed upon, will be
taken in exchange for anything in his line.
Store on Market street, west side, opposite
the Market house. apr 10
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Attention, the whole!

TOVE ESTABLISHMENT!
IN FORCHHElMER respect
~, fully anpepnces TO the eiti-
zens of Portsmouth, and the sur
rounding country, thai he has inst
opened large and well-selected
stock of Cook, Parlof, shop and
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
NIARRIED,
DIED.

On the 29,h inst, WIN. v. WOLFE. aged
about 30 years.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

Auprro Is orrcr, ScloFo CoggrY. I
May !, 1862.
hereby certify that have compared the
above with the copy furnished by the Secretary
OF State and find it correct.
GEO. A. WALLER, A. S. G.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

HAVE 60, asianlly on handa large supply
II Of .dariicles.ip their line. which they
are PR cared 10 diepose Of on the most reason
|ebi terms. Having had consid tabis expert
J e6cein the businesS, they fla,isf themselves
that they can render saiislaclon 40 all those
who may favor them With their, patronage
They. have Just received fresh supplies. ol Rio
baSco, Cigars. Rice. Ginger, Psppsf; !; Allspies,
ISal@ratus, Alum. Nddder lildito. Copptie..
Malaga Raisins, Candies. iierrine NacksIc.,
Goldfish, Candles, Soap, Lard Oil. bfcopls, Bed
cords etc, ETC., all oi which viii Be sold a.
the lowest rates.
March 5, lS52--dwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

(tASSIMERR, LINEN AND T,orToN
NJ PANTALoOEs AND w r,s,,rs s, ,s,ss,
styles luss received qnd wi. 10 soid whole.
apr 13 BRt. Airs a },RrTscH u
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

SECRETARY or STATES OFFICE,
ColumbGs, April 26. 1852.
certify that the foregoing law is correctly
opied from the original roll on file in this ot-
ice. WILLIAM TREVlTT,
Secretary Of State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-08


ing out, having Jeen in tie woods near
five years; that he belor ged to gentle
man in Alabama; and .Aat he would
still 20 with them and SHOW them the two
negroes, as he had promised
They concluded to trust him. and all
four proceeded in company to an old, de-
serted cabin, hard by. Upon approaching
the cabin, our hero informed his captors
that the negroes were in it--ihat there
was but one door and no window-that If
they would suffer him to approach the
cabin first, as soon as he entered the door
they might close it up, and thus capture
them with his assistance. They agreed to
this plan, and he proceeded cautiously
toward the cabin, and On entering tae
door, beckoned them to rush up. They
did so, but, 10 and behold they perceived
a back window through which the prisoner
had jumped, and, mounting the oyerseers
horse, made good his escape.