davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01

Prescribing the manner of holding all Elections that may
become necessary by virtue Of the 3D. section Of the
of the Legislature. passed the 18th cf March 1852
entitled An Act providing for the subscription by tho
Parishes and Municipal Corporations of this State to the
Stock of Corporations undertaking works of internal
Improvement and for the payment and disposal of stock
so subscribed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01

The preamble and resolution presented by Mr..
Winston on the 22d inst, providing for an cleo
ton to impose tax for the construction of the
Neworleans and Jackson Railroad Company,
was called up as the order of the day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES.

GLASS WARE-A large vari-
ETY. for saleby Ell. J.HART Co.. 10 Tchoupi0ufss street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01
DAILY CRESCENT
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

? THE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia.

HIS SPEECH BEFORE THE TAMfANY SOCIETY.
On Tuesday evening last special meeting Of The Tam
many Society was held at the old wgwam. at Tammany
Hall, for the purpose of giving reception to Bro Howell
Cobb recently elected Governor of Georgia supper
was prepared and after the ceremonies of the Society
closed, the banquet was thrown open to those
outside anxious to and be introduced to the disn
guished guest
After eating and partaking pretty literally Of cham
pagnc, the Grand Sachem, Col DASrE H. DrrvAS called
to order and requested the brothers others fill their
glasses for sentiment lie about to propose the
health Of Governor Cobb their beloved brother whose
services in the cause Of the democracy known all
the landformery Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sontayes and elected Governor of Georgia showing
in what high appreciation he held m his State
and in the Union at large. when he saw the aag
of secession hoisted hc determined to meet the danger m
his person lie became q candidate Union princi.
plcon the principles of the constitution anu the
promise measures adopted by Congress He took tho bull
by the horns, became candidate for Governor of the
state and was supported by all who supported the union
of thee states lie took oil his coat and stripped to the
work in good earnest by the result Of the struQgc the
great question that then aitatcd the South settled
in the person Of Judge Cobb the champion of con titu
tiona principles who had,lonc much any other mnn
IN The present day to sustain those glorious principles
The Grand Sachom concluded by giving as 4 toast
Uur nstipc cuished G uost and IrotherGcvernor Cobb
ofGcolahis various services IN the his country
tntit him o the and cordial support Of every
ION o =. Tammany. We hail him within the whls of
u tlusial tic friends
1hc tors received with Tie creates tcnthusiisn and
spplausr.
Governor Corr tlien said-I feel deep nratiGciion al
,he opportunity q meeting sou Till evening ami thank
you y, ai,y for the honor you have just conferred
rrcrme ly drinking my health u i not proper 10 d..
tain yCu With speech bat. IN aw plain obsc fyallous
han We enabled 10 convey III that you want 60 knos In
relation 20 the South viii therefore ia reply 70 tho
hatteiug remarks Of the Grand Sachen Cer few rac-
tom the past history and the jsoabe future the
dino,rsuc party 10 the southern state need mot
,ay, in thc iaco OF this assembly, that devoted 10
That which y known the cause OF the country
md thc constitution In connect ion with Tho great
psitc,ptF have iren ,,ag TO Wi aa,w, I, ~ IL of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
Meteorological Observations:

MoRsEs MAGNETIC OFFICE CORNER STREET
"WEDNESDAY. March 10. 1867
BUFFALO. Q A. M-Baromcter 2957. Thermometer 50.
Wind northwest 1t Is clear and pleasant morning
ROCHESTER, o A. M.--Wnd northwest. Thermometer
80 1T is pleasant but there is strong contrast to the
warmth Of yesterday.
AUBURN, 0 A. Nit Is u beautiful morning Wind
north. Thermometer 81.
SYRACUSE. 0 A. Nit Is cloudy morning Wind
west Thermometer "a.
UTrcA, A. Mt is cloudy and unpleasant morning
Wind west. Thermometer 3S.
ALBANY A. Mt is cloudy and sunshine together
this morning but it is quite pleasant. Wind northwest
Thermometer AZ. Barometer 20 90. Mercury 20
Troy. 0 A. Mt is a very fine morning but little
cloudy Wind northwest. Thermometer 10.
NEw ORLEANS, March S.--The weather here + summer
Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
Connecticut state Temperance Convention.

NEW HAVEN, March I0, 1907
The delegates to the Temperance Convention assem-
blcd at Brewstcrs Hall at ten o'clock this morning 3.
Hudson, Esq, of Hartford presided
desutory debate upon remarks in regard
to the political press Of this city.
The committee appointed question candidates whether
in favor of the Maine Law not reported armatively
from the whg candidates except Mr. Strong also from
the free so. except Mr.. Webb. No answers from the
democratic nominees.
series Of resolutions passed among them,
in favor of the enactment of the Maine law, and de-
precating the official conduct of Governor Seymour in
relation to the legislative action the subject Of the
liquor trade.
p T. Barnum and DR. Jewctt addressed The conven-
tion.
From four hundred TO lse hundred people in at
tendance.
vote to support the temperance nominees Of all parties
passed unanimously.
Dr.. Jewett recommended concentration Of action upon
the nominee most Likely to succeed.
Meetings in Brcwsers Hall and the University Church
held this evening in favor of the temperance cause
and were largely atte ndcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
Assembly.
ALBANY, March 10, 1852.
REPORTs on HILLS

ALBANY, March 10, 1852
REPORTS
Mr. IurcnSs (whig), Of Kings reported favoraby on
the bill relative to sight bills of exchapgc also ON the
bill amending the Revised Statutes and exempting the
property Of ministers from taxaon also the bill re-
atiye to indictments for libel and the trial of the same
and also the bill relative the Judges the Supreme
Court
REPORT OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE INVESTIGATION
CANAL LETTINGS.
Mr.. Moss (whig) of Niagara, from the Joint Select
Committee the Canal Frauds reported the whole the
testimony taken to the Sth instant when it closed
The report will be forthcoming at an carly day.
Mr.. A. SMITH (whig) of Chautauque. reported bill to
test the availability OF the Dundee Salt Works.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
The bill to provide for the building Of Governors
house was passed.
STATE LIBRARY
The bill relative to the State Library was recommitted
Bills passed for the relief Of Peter Becker. W. A.
H. Bogardusi iSamucl Bell }. Z. smith, and Rogers and
Layton.
recess then taken.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
KINGS COUNTY AFFAIRS
The committee of the whole had under consideration
the bill to extend the time to collect taxes in Kings
ty Also, the bill to reduce the fees of the Sheriff of
Kings county, and the keeper of the cells in Williams
burg.
The bill to amend the law relative to mutual fire in
surance companies was taken up 1t permits the with
drawal of premium notes at any time After debate it
was ordered TO third reading. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
Items from Baltimore.

EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE--STEAMER SUNK, AND
GREAT LOSS OF PROPERTY, ETC.
BALTiMonE, March 10, 1852
Two back Southern mails were received tonight, by
which we learn that the steamer Mary Kingsand which
exploded her boilers below New Orleans the 81 inst
killed George Harney the engineers Geo Swier the pilot
and three of the deck hands and seriously injured
Der of others.
BY the sinking Of the steamer Jefferson in Arkansas
property TO the value of $15000O has been lost-the
greater part of it government stores.
Dates from Mexico to the 14th ult contained in the
New Orleans papers but the only relates to Indian
deprCdations and mail robbcrics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
NIOycnlepts for CnsS.

LOUISIANA STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
NV ORLEANS, March s. 1852.
The Louisiana Democratic Convention have elected de-
lcgaes to the National Convention who favorable to
Lewis Cass for the presidency
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
LOUISVILLE, March 10, 1852.
The Democratic Convention met yesterday. Upon a
division there 101 in of for the Presidency
and ~ for Douglas. Mr.. Buchanans name was with
drawn Cass electors were appointed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
AID FROM LOUISVILLE.
Fatal Accidents In Phtlnlclphtu,

PhIApELpiIA March 10 1852.
Yesterday afternoon, boy about twelve years old,
named Robert Hurst, while on his way to school was
cushtd 60 death by the falling of the wall an old
tciy building thai de tToycd ny FIRE last autumn on
the corner of Twelfth and south streets The boy WAS
NOT missed til night when The ruins Of the wall
removed and iird bis books and then thc body was dis.
covered.
yourg ninn, named John Lctch yesterday killed.
" um,inl roiO the third story window of house while
tie adjoining building on fire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
Great Freshets.

LARGE AMOUNT or PROPERTY DESTROYED AT CANA
J0HAKlE.
CANAJoHARiE. March 10 1852
The Canaiohare Creek broke up last night and nearly
drowned the village Of Canajohare The first stories
and Easements full Of water and ice. The creek
bridge carried away and large amount OF mcrchan
disc waa either entirely destroyed much injured The
Of the accident the neglect Of the State officers
to break up the aqueduct and cut out the ice lodged
there by previous feshses The amount Of loss has
yet been ascertaned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
Tolls Reduced on the Miami Canal.

CINCINNATI March 10, 1852
The Board of Public Works have reduced the tolls
the Miami Canal from Cincinnati to Dayton to two mills
per mile all articles and from Dayton to Cincinnati
to half mill per mile being reduction of from three
eight mills and making difference Of fourteen cents
barrel of -four The object is to compete with the Gin
cinnati and DAYTON Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
HIGH WATER AT BUFFALo--vEssELs CARRIED OFF
BY THE ICE, &C.

BUFFALO. March TO- 1N1g.
considerable frcshet occurred here to-day and the
&C moved down in vast body carrying with il the
teamer Globe propelers Illinois and Buffalo. and the
schooner Hope. all Of which above the shpyard
dam of ice formed about quarter of mile from the
mouth Of the creek Burgcsss Elevator where the
vessels struck and remained fast II this gives way they
will go into Lake Erie. The weather is warm. and the
prospect is that the creek will be clear in three
days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
NIOvem cnts OF KossutIl,
ARRIVAL AT ST. LOUIS.

ARRIVAL AT ST. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo. March o. 1852
The steamer Emperor arrived here OF hafpast seven
this evening" with kossuth board lie escorted TO
the Planters ouse by companies Of German voun-
tccry.
IMMATERIAL AID FROM LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE Ky. March 8, 1852
The amount Of money received in this city for The Kos
suth lurd. by benefits, speeches, and donations will
barely amount TO 81 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
Catherine Hnyes Mt the South.

New ORLEANS. March s, 1852
Miss Hayes has gone to Natchez whence she will visit
Memphis Louisville and other places in that direction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
R.I,ose osthc Steamship America.

BosroN. March 10 1852
IL ihe case Of smuggling from the steamship America
lc yerso was this day appraised at S2t0G0 by three
kworn appraisers appointed hy Judge Sprsguc, Of the
nacd STATES District Court Bonds procured ny
NJ, Lewis the sgcnt o; The company and tc vessel was
,uttculcaed 60 t,r ohccr,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
THE hNTI-RENTERS

FROM ANoIIIFR coRREspoNDfNT
ALBANY, March l0--P. VI.
fager (who was assaulted by antircnters yesterday
was brought to the county jail this morning in custody
having been sentenced by Justice Sade o Berne TO pay
2 fine Of ten dollars for assault Mahcr The
fine paid and Yager released.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11


GovkRNoR, AND THE PROBABLE ELECTION OF A DE-
MOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE LBGIsLATURE--UNITED
STATES SENATOR.
CONCORD, March 10, 1852
The returns of the election In this State yesterday
far as received, show that DR. Noah Martin, the demo-
cratic candidate for Governor is elected 1t is thought by
majority Of from 500 TO 1000 The returns from 1874
towns give the following result -
Martin (dem la49S
sawyer (whg) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H2l1
A'"oou gree )..................... 5S92 2oloj
Democratic minority Observation-Disclosures. COS
These figures compared with the returns Of last year
show democratic net gain Of 1857 The relative
gain in the towns to in viii elect Martin by about
1000 majority The whole vote will not exceed 10000
Atwood the free soil candidate in aim os every town
In New Boston, where he resides there complete
yoution against him.
In about 100 of the $50 towns heard from the free soil
vote falls of from last ycar'sin at least
half
THE LFGIsLATURE
Six democrats certainly elected to the Senate am
probably eight In most OF the other districts there is
no choice.
The returns from % towns elect to the House of Rep
Wings and free socrs 81
Total elected 172
There was no choice in twenty-five towns There are
nearly three hundred members in full house; conse-
quenty there at least hundred members yet to be
there will be democratic majority of from ten to twenty
In the House The Statesman (whig the contrary gays
the prospect for the House Is far attcrng than
that for Governor and if Concord be carried to-day,
against the democrats. completely yesterday the
popular branch Of the Legislature may be kept beyond
their reach The coalition between the wings and free
soers has given them number of representatives. The
democrats had large pluralites in all the manufacturing
towns The wings and free soilors have formed coali
tion to elect six representatives to-day and the most
strenuous cxertions are making by both parties
CoNconp March 10-Noon.
Additional returns received ths morning at the Patriot
Office show net gain Of six democratic representatives
There appears to be doubt that the democrats will have
the House by decided majority If the coalition in
this city should succeed to-day in elccng their six rep
rcscntatiyes
The Legislature stands folows--
Wings and free soilers.
htpuiuI 90
There was no choice in twenty eight towns.
The result. far the Legislature is concerned is
considered important that body is to elect United
States Senator in the place Of John F. Hale whose term
expires on the Sd of March 1853
MISCELLANEOUS.
Albn Beard, (whig) elected Moderator in Nashua
over Hon Charles s. Atherton (hunker) late u s. Sen
ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-11
New Ham mpshire Election.

THE ELECTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR, AND THE PROBABLE ELECTION OF A DE-
M0CRATIC MAJORITY IN THE LBdIsLATURE--UNITED
STATES SENATOR
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
$50O gHAILENf4E.

nv BAfEyER colscafns The health alid hap.
wv pinfssof people 'is'bt oil times oftbe
most yaluableimptrtaiiee Ilake IL FOR gfan-
ted thai every person vii DO aii ii their pow
er, 10 save the liges'oftheif chi ldFen, and thf}
every person will eDdeavorztq PROMOTE i
own health dt all sacrifices. feel i & J, be
my duty to soieahly assure youthat rms,
according TO ihe-0piion Of the most yceicbra
ted PhysipisAs, atetthe ptntdry, calBes Of /
large majority OF discusses 70 whehschilar aren
and adults uJed ediahls;sif you hNe an appetite
continually chalgeable from QUE ekind.pfloi d
10 al other, bad brcalhs ipaint int the stomach,
picking at The nose, hardness and fulluess oil
the belly, dry cough. slow (cvet,s ,spuiSe irregs
.ular--remember tlhtaH these deuote, Wormss
and you should at once apply theTeipedy. ),
! HcBENSACK,s. $. W0RM M s YRUP.
An article founddd upon scienuic ,prlnci-
pies, compounded with, purely Vegetable sub !
stances, being perfectly safe when taken, and
can be given 10 tlls most tender inhnt with
decided beneficial effect, where bowel eotD.
plants and diarrhoea have, made them weak
aud debililated ihe tonic uroperiies.nf, my
worm syrup are such. hat il stands without
an equal in the catalogue Of medicines, in CIV.
ing tone nd strength TO the stoipaeL, which
makcsit ain infailible remedy for those afiiict-
ed with dyspepsia, the astonishing cures per.
formed by this syrup after physiehhs have
failed, is the bestsouep!As Of lis ellcqcy over
ala others, @fs 'naa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
S.Walclles nill Ia,relI.r. lI,,,l,.7'

! ~ lShsDlsisiGlks s,k lsstl A hi ts4slss
0llsdoorabope 0akes 8 Bushiri,s; Front street
\ f;AVlNG located iu this-city, Tor SO 4
X 4 lhegpurposo of prosecuting The %FA
lewslry ousiressin branches, ~
beg leave 10 dunounee 10 the citizdns Of Part !.
mouth, and vicinity, that they have on hand,
andare constantly receiving a fresh suhblf Of
Jewelry, consisting in part. Of Watches and
Clocks, Ear and Finger Rings, Btrast,mns,
Speetqeles, &c., &c. From their long expert.
ence IN mis- l'ne' they faiter themselves that
they cantplease al iwho may o; Ve ihem n call
and wish BY their dtlsntion d business. to
merits liberal ybareor public patronage,
uJWatches ~ Clocks repaired OF, the short
est noli e, and warranted 10 give Satisfaction.
N. B.-Lunet Glass, IS cts; patont do.
g, common 10 cts.l Verge 81; Mainspriilgs
81, and all otherwork In proportion, ana ler
joBbing, theytbiak they canitot be surpassed in
the country, ,.,,.s
Feb. IL, '52-Tnib. B. Clip. dS wifi
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
Gunsnlth 8
b. D. Zr:ICsE.ER.

4 ) j I.I
Successor ~ W Gahr, a
HNS9 ,'s.sr tAeSoId stand, coz nef Of SEQ
~ ~. :. ~ oRd and Jefferson streets
Portsmouth, continues TO- Msnniactufe ,and
keep on pband, all kinds Of articles in his line,
Rifles, Shot- Gums, Pistols &c,
'wh ch being mostly or his own make, he viii
warantto bo Of the besl quality.
!. He wouIdparticularly call attention, to his
H'aptopsd T'cist Rifles, which will be fpupd to
be a superIcf article 4 to give general ssiisrac-
tio9 Allorders by sleamhoit, or otherwise,
will l;b promptly and scarefully attended TO-.
! He. invites his friends and the public gen.
orally, to give him a call, os having been Ior
a long time in the employ Of v. Galr, the
public may rely upon having work done in The
best maanefs and be is determined to work as
cheap, and TO give as good bargains as can be
found at any .olher place.
Portsmouth, March &c ;le52-w6m,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
Something NewI
TO ALL DEALERS IN


FANCY DRY GOODS!
4 AM Pfep.srec 10 o offer,. extensively at
Z wholesale, as plendid stock OF EMBRDI.
DERlES. LAcES. RIBBONS, ReSNETS
Mla6dNERI Mill 1SS,I,Ii GOODS, DRESS TRIM.
brio Handkerthiefs, Fans. Combs H. -
and m short all styles Of F tNcTy Go1,ns, 1,srss,
ana Shall be receiving eons,antiy franz Ves, No.
j '"9 s-s Importers, many Of the
most desirable and cheap styles of Goods. *
The plan adopted is-to buy and sell Tor c''sh
- e,a na.. = -,
~. cent. advance. - y
Though this sys.sm mas been successfully
sested by Staple Goods Jobbers,.I believe this
tobe the only house carrying out the same il
Fancy Goods.
City and country dealers are invited to look
through this stock, hoping the great reduction
in prices will make il to their interest 10 pur.
chase. d. BERRY,
No. 1872 East side Main st, bet. 4tb,and 5th,
aug. Slowly CINCINNATI.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
THE TAPE WoRMl

This is the most difficult worm to destroy Of
all that nfest the human system, grows TO
an almost indefinite length. becoming SO coied
and fastened in the intestines and stomach af.
fecting the health SO sadly as TO cause ST. vi.
tus oanoe fits, etc. That those afflicted seldom
Of ever suspect that il Is tape worm hustening
them 10 an early grave. In order to destroy
this worm, very energetic treatment must be
pursued, it would there@orc be-proper te.iake
TO Of my liver pills so as to remove all OBJ
structions, that the Wolnr' syrap may direct
upon he worm: wh..Sviil must be taken ia doses
j. y lablespoonfalfs3 8 tiniesa day thcse,drecs
lions followed have neycrybeen known 10 failin
curing the most obstinate case Of tape woHm.-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
HoBENsAeK's LIVER fthLs..


Z Nor "'.rt ofthe system is more liable " dis
c.se than the Liysi, il serving as a 6lterer To-
purify the blood, or giving The proper secre-
.lion 10 the bile; SO that any wrong acuon OF
ihe Liver effects the other important parts OF
The system, and results yarlousiy, IN 'iSer COM
pIatnt, jauudice, dyspepsia, etc. we should
therefore watch every symptom mat m'gnl.n7
dicale wrong action Of the liver. These pills
6ein composed Of roots and plants irnishcd Dy,
hat ire to heal the sick: Namely, stan ex-
peciorant, which augments the secfolioif iioill
The pulmonary nlucus- membrane or pfolhoies
the dischdre Of seereled matter. 2rd. An A.
ornate which changes in some inexpllcaDie
and insensiblc manner The: certain morbid &C.
tion Of ihe S, stem. Sid tonic wlDcl giyse
tone and strength 10 the nervous system, re-
ncwng health and yigor TO all paris OF ING
body. 4ih, A ACATlARTlo, wmch acts III
perfect harmony with the other ingre ents, and
Operating nthe Bowels, and expehmg ne
whole mass Of corrupt and vitiated malt ter, aud
purifying the Blood, which destroys disease
aud restores health. alsaN Etl-5f = 'f'
TO FEMALES. sS,. -,
You will find these Pills an inyaluaPe med
icine in many complaints to winch You are
subject. In distractions either total or put.
linl' they have been found OF inesii,nable ben.
eft, restoring iheii functional al. angemtnls
to healthy action; purifeing lhoe blood and
other fluids so eteetually TO put to fight all
complaints which may arisc from female irreg-
ularites. as headache, glddiness liinness Of
sight, pain in The side back etc.
None genuine uuless signed J N, Hoben,
sack, all others being base imitation. 80
GJ7Agents wishing new supplies and Store
Representations Of becoming Agents must ad-
dress the Proprietor, J. N. Hobensack, Phila-
delphia Pa.
| j. & c. Reakart Pearl st. Cincinnati, Whole
sale agt for Ohio, Nc Vey & Go.'PortsnIouth,
Shacklelord & Criclton, Portsmouth, u, Lansing
& Stafford, Chillieolhe Weodtow, llillsboro''
and by every respectable storskeeper in the
country where you can get q. pamphlet. :
June 10, 52,-dwfy T. .,.,... ,..,...
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
Land for Sale or Barter.

YVNHREE tracts of Land, ono Of 666Ss%
acres, and one OF ] "a acres on Twelye--A-
Poleand close TO the Ohio river and one Of
800 acres on Whites Geek Of Big sandy 10
miles from its Junction with the Ohio hese
lands are covered with large growth Of yel-
low poplar, white oak, ash, beech, &C., lying
close on theOhio river. They contain camel
and btumnous coal, ron ore, &c. The tim
bcr can be put into the Ohio river in RATS at
from 4 TO cents per running foot. Persons
requiring large timber, will find iteasily reach
ed.
The land when cleared is admirably adapted
for growing tobacco. grain, etc. The Central
Virginia railroad will pass close to the large
tract. The who'll will be sold al So per acre
and groceries, dry goods, ETC., taken in ex-
change or il may be paid for in one, two and
three years, with interest. Title clear anG in.
disputable. Apply at this Office, or to
JAS.ToDDSGuyandotte, Va.
Nov 5, ls5l--dwtf