davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-06
Rniirnns. Dinner.

A. meeting Of The citizens Of Salem, held
-, Inc Court. Hous,. onthe evening Of the lst,
for the purpose of making arrangments for a
Free R'i,road Diiuer-F. Johnston was call
- +, the char, and d. A. Carter appointed
Secretary.
\ E HUI. d. 4 Carter. Bernard PitzcranJ
T. Johnston wee appointed a committee to
i5rairc Of the Presidelt the precise time at
which the Cars would arrive at our Depot
The f,lio4ing gentlemen were appointed
rornmi tee OF arrangements
Cd Cbapmsn. Col. Happ, \. BurHell. n.
pi,zer#D c. Shanks. g. W. Shanks, Alex.
WIN. Tobp Gafst. ! ". Hunt. VIM. 7 Snyd
or los. Pr.trhald, Bernard Pitzer, A. Z.
Huff Z. johnson, DAM. BARNARD, John II.
Griffin. The Committee 20 meet on Saur-
dav next at 2 o'clock
Col Hupp Was appointed committee to
procure music.
D. \. Cater, Col. Chapman, and Col.
Hump, were selected as a committee 10 invite
the Light Infantry Grays, and military COM
panics Of Lynchbnrg.
On motion the proceedings were ordered
he published in the Roanoke Beacon, AID tue
Lynchburg papers requested to copy.
THE FALLING LEAF, has been
fancy, born ofour dny.dreams, that for every
leaf that falls human soul ascends; loI every
leafthat unfolds a spirit glidcs from the dim
past iaro the active prrsent-and Ihickly as
fall the decaying leaves do forms Of human
mould drop into the soil.
We watch the yellow leaf as it struggles
with its downward tendency cssaying in vain
to hang in mid air, shrinking from the cod
resting place and buoyed up with a nomen-
tary hope, as a stray breeze waits it up again
only 10 d,scend more rapidly. 1t seems to wall
to shrek. as it settles nearer and nearer to the
Jctesed sell. A. it lies worn out and dead
upon thechill EARTH the spirit ~ hispcrs: A.
mother has gone 10 the tomb!-Natnre drops a
leaf fer every one who falls as the nun drops
bead for every sin size thinks.
As we stand bcsid the spent leaf, so stand
weeping ones around the new made grave
All as they cmbalm their dead in tears and IN.
diving memories. 50 will we enbalm thee, thou
rypityrr Of human fiaIty. Thus between the
leaves ofthe book Of books the sicklY leaf IS
laid as ac0tcato no1i. As gaze on the
skeleton form, follow the decay of the one
for v HON it fell, and turned rhoughtfolly away
gaze upto the myriad lleares and ask, =, hch
one shall fall for met
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-06

The Queen of Portugal has just carried out
genera cropping OF trimming Of boards and
moustachcs worn by the army her own has
oand not having been excepted from lis oper-
alton. The decree which effects this reform,
ordalns that the forests Of beard " hich over.
fp"ead The faces Of most Portuguese officers
shall fall under the sweep Of the razor, and
tat nothing shall hencei6rth be worn bur
moasiache' and inperls, the shape and iii
mansions OF which are prescribed with the
Preel SION and taste Of connoisseur in such
Establishments, general officers alone being al
lowed to lndulge ia the luxury of wh,kers,
when, however, are to be ola certain pattern,
ana not to exceed 50 many inches in Length
y y 1Imcs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-06

TIE GRANDSON Ell BYRoN--The eldest son
OF Lord ond Lady Lovelacc, " ho Was lately
adver t.sed in the London limos, as fugitive
has been recovered by the police He had
gone 10 Liverpool, with the intention or ship.
ping asa cabin boy,ro avoid being put on
man-of.war. This youth, who IS described as
Well-looking, is the grandson Of Lord Byron,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-06

bg lie State Gegernmei't Of Louisiana. He
..tif aaf appear clothed III The Roman toga, as
il las been the stereotype practice oil scupiors
- make their statues. but VII bell the militia
- uniform worniu lIs revolutionary career.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-06

III. II aasfjuc 70 l58konf lhaf be- touched ~
erouad afh his feet TIE experiment va
successfully and gracefully performed"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-06


opening of her North Ame isau IN shoe eshe
ries to the United States. IS return far tn
proposed admission Of tie eololial products
Mr. McGregor noticed the subject m the.
House Of Commons, Oh the i2h al.
The reply Of Mr.. Israeli, ihe Chancellor
of the Esehequcr. indicated the commence
ment of Negotiations
He could only repeat What was stated IN
the paragraph n the Queens speccl-th8t 'he
Government 81 The United Stafcs hud agreed
to enter into negotiations with her uaIestv's
government IN most friendly spitl.' tmipht
lead 10 increased commcrcialrolai .oas between
the two countries The spirit ~ which the
communications bttweeu thetWo governments
were carficl IN was Of Ire mot friendly ehlr
acter, aud lie thought tharesut would prove
very satisfactory. hear, hear buf under tie
existing cifcuu stances tie House could bot
expect that the government would lay any pa
pers on the tabr.'
The editor oflie Cincinnati Alye, tiscr " bo
recently visited tie STATE Lunatic A., lam AZ
Columbus. SAYS there arr in that institution
tpeffg persons y hose insanity i. c'ellly trace
able to spfitlappaggand it's stated that there
are in the Udca y. y fonatie Asylum 1jac
victims Of the same deIusi9n. The Cleveland
Herald says,--"In many minds It seems 10
finish the work commenced by second Al
yenlism-the fruits beng neglect Of business,
neglect Of families. running ofcr Missionaries
and pretended secfs, scanips Of Christianity
and It's Institutions, spiritual wife.sp, insanity
am in some cases suicide"
CouSTERrETriNo EsrAaiisnaFar. il tie
city Of New York. was broken up On Moaday,
from which dc police recovered complete
tot Of coubterieiiing implements, consisting oil
large press, galsanie battery, AMI set #
dies, finely cxcentcd Tor making cd dol,rs
die in an unfinished state 70 making soye.I
reigns, a large quantity Of 81 eet trass, from
which thousands of counterfeit gold oIafs
had been made. together with clasels, &c. %
every description suitable to tie purpose
They also found about sevcn'yGeo counter
felt gold dollars. ond large number IN an IN
finished state. The gold doars ate said tobc
beautifully executed, and, excepting their
weight, well calculated 10 deceive. ], IA be-
heyed that many Of them are n cifcaltion.-
Only one Of the countcffnters vas arrested,
ms name Is Ian" h4f'g' L fe"ehH1n.
The VOC IN kcamonj I1cs5ay, on tie
cry subscribing SooOoo 'othe l)an'lIe RaiI.
road, was IN favor oil the measure.
Gov johnson hasreceiycd through theqecu.
cy Of J. Y. l.. Pruyn, esq., Of Albany, fine
portrait of the orator Of Roanoke. y hich is in
scrbed as follows: ITO tie State of VIRGIN
ia from Harmauus Bleeckcr,"-M B vas
many years ago in Congress with Mr. Ran.
dol pin, and strong intimacy spraug up be-
tween them-Mr. b. by his vii, dacc'cd
that tins portrait OF Mr. Randolph should be
presented TO tie State Of Virginia
A few days ago deposit was made al the
United States mint, in Philadelphia, Of gold
from Australia the Grst that has been received
there. The Bulletin states hat the depositor
was'a young man oftbis countrywide had been
in CoI;r,nio f,rn,o,c,rs I'm, ,'as,,,l,.I,.n,,',
= 49,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-06

a late Paris letter says:-"The 5eronouts
are u, hentnpon rendering their profession every
n nt.., more r. aud more Ierilous. During the
T II 9l tue past ear the asccnsions from the
aoo,olne have heen made with gymuasts
iI.ia .ou oeh@a'n the car executing their ter
r. ,a.nI gas,Ses orprog the passage the balloon
reverse of this. 1t Consisted ,e 'l
a parachute from am enormous al,;te.'I' . ~
NJ. GODDARD hanging below il. lie ,nrncl sa ~
ersets and performed al sorts of rigaJooas :,
the air, from the time uhen the cord woa cnt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-06

D.A. Csrer. editor Of the Roanoke Bacon.
!. a., oanepd as tie democratic candidate IL
supply the vacancy in Tie House Of Delegates
oce4s.oood y the death Of Capt. Rob-. Cra's'
The member from Roanoke.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-06

lie. llest son e ADD, sole daughter al :. tbs
l,.l-.. md heat" Bal Lord Lose!aee' II i
I...ter.#.Ienics the stories IL tie papers
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-06

fo"els, the American Sculptor is now en-.
: geo upon statue Of Washington d,re5
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26

THOMAS MooRE.-The death of this class
ic poet and wit occurred at Sloperton Cot
-tage, in Shropshire, England, on the 26th
ult. The latter years of his life were unfor-
tunately over shadowed BY the gloom of in.
tell.ctual imbecility. The fancy that in 9TH
er days charmed every circle, and devised new
beauties in song for the delight of genera
ton now rapidly following The bard 10 an
other state Of existence, was struck with
mental paralysis quenched and quieted for
ever The death Of Moore will come home
painfully to more hearts than that of any 9th
|er of the poets. His verses have had more
readers, his songs more listeners. his political
satires more keen appreciators, than those Of
any contemporary. Byron described him as
the "bard Of all circles, idol of his own
The richand ever variable melody Of his YER
siication will lingerin the memories of thou
sands who have long ago forgotten the senti-
ment it was intended 10 enshrine. Undoubt-
'edly, the greatest lyric Of the nineteenth cen !
tury. he was furthermore one OF the most
charming OF social companions and the warm
est Of friends. His friends were numerical
ly equal with his admirers. and they covered
the eartli.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
From California.
The steamer I'll Dorado arrived at N. York,
on Friday with 81 500 600 in gold.

The steamer El Dorado arrived at N. York,
on Friday with 81, 100000 in gold.
The most important intelligence by this ar
rival, is the loss Of the steamer Gen. Warren
and forty-two lives at the mouth of the Co
lumbia river, Oregon. She was from Astoria,
and bound TO San Francisco.
On the 2lst, after passing the bar, she be-
came unmanageable in consequence of the
insufficient power of her engine and the
roughness of the sea. She drifted towards
Clatsup Spit, where she finally struck. The
sea broke over herwith great fury, parting hel
hull, and before assistance could be procured
by her boats (who were with great difficulty
despatched 10 the shore, every v.stige Of hel
had been swept away, and all on board per
isbed, including Capt. Thompson.
The event caused much gloom. She had on
board cargo of produce, valued at 8S0, 0,000
She was owned by Messrs. Garrison & Fetz
Of Panama.
Rich discoveries of gold had been made on
Queen Charlott's Island.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
Col. NIanvpennv.

By the late law regulating the Board of
Public Works, we see the State is to be di-
yided into Districts and each member of the
Board to be assigned portion of the works,
over which he has exclusive jurisdiction.-
Under this law Col. Manypenny who has
had charge Of the Ohio and crosscut canals
and The Muskingum Improvements, entirely
withdraws from the north, and the works
put in charge of Mr.. Steadman, of Toledo.
We regret to part with the Colonel, as he is
most indefatigable officer and one Of the
best Superintendent the State ever had; but
his place will be well supplied with Mr..
Steadman, who is also honest, capable and
faithful. .--Plain Dealer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
sufrerings of the Cuban Prisoners.

The twenty-nine Cuban prisoners wlo
were released some time since and sent OF
Spain, reached England in distressing con-
dition. Almost lamisheJ, badly clad, suf-
fering, with sickness, fourteen of than were
admitted toa work house, and eight Others
found temporary employment, at paupel
wages.
1t would be natural 10 have the question
asked, where was the American Minister
Abbott Lawrence, and where the American
Consul at London, when these poor fellows
were asking for the charity Of an English
Poor House ? Were they, TOO. required by
MIR. Fillmor's famous proclamation TO with
hold the ordinary offices OF humonity from
men who having been outlawed were resto-
red to liberty and were begging their way
back to their own country ?-Cin. Eng.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
Rnrglnry nnd TheI1.

The shoe and leather store, on Main street,
ofMr. @. Millikin was broken open and rob-
bed of about 5000 in cash, ON Tuesday night
last. The thief entered through a plank
covering to the vault on the side walk, and
thence through the cellar to the back room
of the store, where the money was deposited
in a trunk, which was taken into the front
room, candle lit, and the money taken out.
Mr.. M. sleeps in the chamber, but knew
nothing of the matter until morning, when
he found his doors left open. The money
consisted of about $3.50 in silver and the
balance in bills, mostly on eastern banks.-
Some have their suspicious of course, as to
who is the thief, but there is no clue to their
detection TrAmbuH Dem.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
cincinnati and DAYTON Railroad.

The length of the short Line Railway
from Cincinnati to Dayton, according to Mr..
Gest's report; is 52a miles. The maximum
grades are less :han 40 feet and curves Of 49,
60 feet maximum radius. The road will
enter Cincinnati through a tunnel Of $500
ieet--the tunnel TO be graded for a double
track. arched with brick rs feet wide and
20 feet high. The total estimated cost is
81 ,e9l ,58l 56. including right Of way, &c,
The line will enter Daytor on the north side
Of the city near the river bank, and connects
with the Mad River road near Swaynie's ho-
tel.--Plain Dealer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26

AcOnsspondent Of the Boston Transcript,
writing from Naples, thus describes an anu
sing interview with live yankee.
The other day reaching The top Of yesuvi-
us, deserted a man sitting astride block
Of lave. don't know why, hut marked
him at once for one Of my countrymen. AS
Iadyanced towards him, could not help
noticing the coolinanner in which he and
Vesuyius were taking morning smoke to-
gesher. His long nine was run out like o
bowsprit, and he took the whole affair as
calmly as one would leok upon kitchen fire
athome. AS soon as came up with him
he bawled out, sHsllo, stranger pretty
considerable lot OF lava round here Any
news down below? Ye haint tuckered
about, be ye?" On my asking him If he had
looked into the crater, he replied. 'Yaas
but burnt the laigs of my trousers tho !
tell yew." He turned out TO be man from
New England who came up from Marseilles
TO see the volcano.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
Two Coal Boats Sunk.

During the high wind, last monday, two
coal boats, containing $4,000 bushels, be-
longing 10 Geo. Ledlie, Of Pittsburgh, sunk
near the head of Gallipols Island The
boats aud coala Total loss. No lives lost
The Pilot informs US that when they lef.
Point Pleasant the river was toleable
smooth and no danger was apprehended un-
til a few minutes before the boats went
down. The crews consisted Of II men,
who had TO escape on plank and other float
ing articles. one skifr having broke loose
and the other wrecked The pilot, G. w.
King, and the hands, were left in destitute
situation, having lost all their baggage.
Gallia Courier.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
Lord stanley.

Under our telegraphic head, a day or two
since, il was announced that the Under Sec
retary of Foreign Affairs IN the new Minis
Try of England, is Lord Stanley. This gen.
.leman is the eldest son of the Earl of Derby
the present Premier. The Earl Of Derby
some thirty years ago, then the Hon. Mr.
Stanley, with three or four other young no.
blemen, came 10 this country, spen, some
months, and travelled extensively over the
Northern States. Some of our citizens who
attended the exhibition OF The State Agricul-
tufal Society in Buffalo, in 1913, may re-
member plain-looking, unassuming gen.
tleman, who brought letter of introduction
FROM Lord Elgin, Governor General of the
Canadas, to the President Of the Society,"
He was introduced to many distinguished
citizens Of this and other States then present,
and TO some of our own townsmen. He
expressed himself highly pleased with the
farm stock, and the various articles on exhi-
bition, in the examination of which he took
much interest. This young gentleman was
Mr.. Stanley, now Lord Stanley by the de-
cease Of his grandfather, the Earl OF Derby,
by whose death tfe recent Lord Stanley,
father of the young gentleman alluded to,
succeeded 10 the family title, and 20 which
if he lives, the present Lord Stanley will
succeed. We recolect him Bt the public
dinner given at the American one evening
during the exhibition, as replying to com
plimentary toast, in few appropriate re;
marks, with hesitancy and impediment Of
speech, yet in handsome acknowledgment
of the attention and hospitality he had re-
ceived in our city, Mr. Stanley shortly al.
teiwarls returned to England, and was elec-
ted 70 seat in Parliament, where be has
since remained, and is now in responsible
position in the new Cabinet.
Buffalo Com. .idp.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
Confainimg no AIcohoI.

The best and strongest certified medicine il
the world for the cure Of Dyspepsia in all il
forms--such as headache, heartburn, habitua
costiveness, acidity Of the stomach, loss Of ap
petite, asthma,ples, ncpient con sumption, de
bility arising from pfotfacted feyers, fever ant
ague, exposure to heat or cold, old age--ant
Diseases ar ing from imperfect digestion, or I
deranged condition orthe stomach. 1t is ast
an excellent remedy and not surpassed by any
medicine in use, for females suffering uterine
or nervous dernugement.
Among the numerous and highly respectable
certificates, we refer 10 the following:
Prof. A. A. Hayes. M. D. State Assayer.
Fitzhenry Homer. Esq, Boston.
Hon. Myron Lawrence, Elk Prest. Mass. Sen
ale.
Hon. L. H. Arnold, formerly Gov Of Rhode
Island, now Member Of Congress.
Hon. VIM Woodbridge. formerly Gov. o.
Michigan, now U.s. Senator.
Hon. j. T, Morehead, formerly Gov. Of Ken
lucky, now U. :. Senator
Hon. ]. F. Simmons, U. S. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. Samuel S Phelpe, u. s. Senator from
Rhode Island
Hon. VIM. Upham. .t :" Z"
Hon. Solonon Foote, Member of Congress
from Vermont.
Hon. H. D. Foster, Member of Congress
from Pennsylvania.
Hon. M. L. Martain, Delegate in Congress
from Wisconsin Territory.
Gen. A. @. Dodge, delegate in Congress
| from Iowa.
R. P. Stowe, Esq, Clerk in the House ol
Representatives.
C, Trowbridge, ESQ.,, Detroit Michigan
Geo W Jones, Esq, Surveyor General, Du-
buque, Iowa.
Joseph Hore. Esq. No. rs Wall street, n.
York.
Many other individuals Of the highest res
pectability can be referred to, who will con-
firm all that has been said u favor of this in
valuable medicine.
DR.. Geo. B. Green, Proprietor Windsor, Vt.
Reed, Bates g. Austin, Wholesale Druggists,
No, &c Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents.
Price 81 per botte. six bottles for IS.
CAUTlON--Eac bottle of The Genuine
0xygenated Bitters, will have the outside
wrapper printed in English, French and Span
isb, with the signature ofGeo. B Green, Pro-
prietor upon nhree sides, and in addition a
finely engraved label upon the top OF The bottle,
with the signature OF Reed, Bates Il Austin,
who are the sols General Agents, and to whom
all orders must be addresscd.-for sulc by
j. l.. McVEY & Co,
Portsmouth Ohio.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
10000 DOLLARS REWARD
Ao'Noo DSnnfA1Ao 1dWAAD
Is offered for better receipt.
II contains NO Opium, Caiomel, or mineral
ats Poison,

Poison.
And is safe for the most delicate child.
1T is estimated that SO, 900 persons die an
nually in the United States with Con-
sumption. and Professor Eberly says that a
vast number of these could have been saved
by the timely use Of some prompt remedy.
Dr.. Halls Balsam Strikes ht the Root OF the
Disease at once, and such is its speedy effect,
that any one using it freely according 10 d..
rections for "a or 4S hours, are not entirely
satisfied with its merits, the bottle may he re-
turned, and their money will be cheerfully re-
funded. The most distressing cough is fire.
quently relieved by single dose, and broker
up in a few hours time. This afflicted do not
have to take bottle after bottle before they find
whether this remedy will afford relief or
not.
Cell ON tho Agent and get pamphlet gratis.
The treatise on Consumption alone is worth
more than the price of the medicine. You
will find certificates Of Physicians in Cincin-
natl, and of others whose cur Is have been er.
fected here at home, where they can be found
The public have been imposed upon by rem
edies, recommended by certificates which have
always originated from some unknown source.
We believe that mediciue possessing real
merits will effect cures wherever it is used at
liome as well as ebroad. This is no Paragon
ic prepera ton, but one which If used in season
will save the lives Of thousands, and persons
may Make thrs Bargain with agents from
,chom they purchase, that in every case where
iii used freely according TO directions, and
entire satisfaction in not given in "a or 4S
hours, they can RET urn the medicine, ana their
money will be cheerful lily refunded
Be sure 10 call for DR.. Halls Balsam for the
lungs For saleby
Shackleford g. Crichton. Portsmouth, Ohio
Portsmouth, Jan. 80. 1854. m W.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
Mormon PoIygamy.

The wife Of the u, s. Judge in Utah, an
intelligent and pure minded woman of the
Mormon faith, has written a letter TO friend
in Canton, Ohio, in which she confirms The
statements often made by Others, that 'poly-
gainy is openly taught and practiced" by the
Mormons in that territory. She says Ii is SO
"interwoven with the very threads Of socie-
ty. that It is impossible to mix in social life
at all without encounterins it at every
turn" le
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
M. KEHOE.
BOOTS AND SITOES
Fall and Winter Stock

VXTEHAyE JUsTREcEIvED A LARGE
w and well selected stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
All Of which we offer wHoLKsALr or RETML, al
at prices thai will defy competition.
10 Country Merchants, Furnacemen, and
Dealers generally, we will duplicste any bill
bouebl ID Cintinnaii or Pittsburgh Of fie
same kind or goods. rs we are determined "a
sellu prices that will induce persons buy oI
MS. X. LLOYD CO'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
RE M 0 V E D
T.. STRAUSS e. NSKOTWTII

e. STEE AUSS G aB EtWK' III II Il
NATHOl.ESALE AND RETAIL DEAL.
w ERS in Ready made Clothing have re
moved 10 two doors below J. l.. AIcVey Il Co..,
Drug store, Front street, Portsmouth,, o..
where they will be plcused to see and accom-
modate all who may desire articles in their
Iiir.
They have oil hand large stock of coats
vests, pantaloons, shirts, undershirls, drawers,
trunks, carpet bags and fur.
nishng goods generally, which will be sold
low, either wholesale or retail.
Sept 81 '51--d&wtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-26
SDeciaI Notice.

In consequencc Of a. recent change in our
u buainessand the opening Of a new set Of
books under The rm i Is desirable that the
old ones should be closed up. Those having
accounts with us unsettled will be called upon
shortly 10 settle by mole OF otherwise.
fcbl7ifdw VIM. ELDEN Il Co