davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24

THE NATIcK MURDER.-The Boston Trayel-
Ter of Monday says, that the rumor that Mrs.
Taylor had identified the prisoner Casey, az
the murderer, is founded on the fact that
though unable TO speak she appeared to have
her senses, and when asked by the doctor to
press his hand if Casey was the man who
attacked her, she Immediately pressed it. The
jury returned the following verdict.
THAT on the 18th inst, between the hours
oil six and nine in the afternoon, the said Tay.
lor, when at work in his shop, was struck Eve
or six blows with an axe on the head, causing
deep and deadly wounds, Of which he the said
Ouyra Taylor instantly died. And the Jurors
| further say, that the several blows we're struck
| by The hands Of Thomas Casey, man in the
employ of said Ouvra Taylor, as we firmly
| believe"
Casey was thereupon committed to Jail for
| trial at the next session of the Supreme Judi.
| cial Court is Lowell.
| A man named Duncan Mathews0n, who
formerly worked for Taylor, and who had been
heard to give utterance to some expressions Of
| hostility to him because he did not pay him
| what he owed him, was arrested in Boston on
Saturday, and taken to Natick. but il appearing
that he passed the night at the house Of Mr..
jeremiah Howard, his employer, be was dis
charged.
DR.. Hunt, one of the witnesses on the coro-
ner's inquest, testified 10 the wounds on the
body of MIR. Taylor; in his opinion wound
upon the neck was first given, which prostra-
| ted him from the bench upon which he was
| sitting, to the floor, and afterwards the other
wounds upon the head, any Of which were
mortal. The wound to Mrs. Taylor he de-
scribed as about six inches in length, extending
upwards from the eyebrows. Mrs. Taylor
died on Monday afternoon, from the injuries
| received.
Itis stated that there was difference be>
tween Casey and Mr.. Taylor as to what wages
he should receive; il is also stated that tho
leather apron usually worn by Casey was found
near the house covered with blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24

Two scientific gentlemen from Boston, "a.
gagged ia exploring the natural curiositiss Of
the Valley Of ths kanawhs, igniled the das
which escaped from one Of the selIs, and were
soon surrounded with burning vaPos. Ihs
Eessit was, that one Of the savsns was ssslous'
" burned, and only escaped fufther INJURY "
ihe timely interposition Of the hand engaged
in the Salt Works, who extinguished The
flames without material damage 70 The prop.
erty. s.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24
PRICE, ONE CENT .
AN EQUIv0CAL REvERENCE.
The following veEy ridiculous paragraph Z
frn,, . les~ S~~&.l

AN EQUIvOCAL REVERENCE.
The following very ridiculous parser.ph .
from late Scotch paper. .
Long before there was any word Of fshs D;e.
ruption, and when the Church Of Seo,laod
was deemed BY those who have since seceded
from her communion as fhs glory Of the
Whole eartn, the following conveEsation ensasd
between his reverence, nov IN the Free
Church, and one Of his hearers in q rural
parish. on Sunday afternoon, Immediately
after divine service:
.WeeL. John. there q iue day. So
Its that, SIR was the reply.
az nat nne pony you have got, john
| No = cannler or better-behaved crcatur
az y .ne parts. savin' yersei,' replied Hodge.
| s..;n,u nsd !. not been Sunday, said the mas Of
n,;cs ~ !; would have been inquising the
&c Deed, SIR. replied the owner Of the be..t.
| ~ nadna been Sunday, a. We sar. Tvsd hss
said aught pounds - ~ no NO.
Indeed, replied Mass John, I'VE v;,l -.
about that Tomorrow
Vera weel, sir. That's bonnv s,.ct !,
hay ye hae / the yard-I wadna be No v.n,
O. puckle o. i; and if il hadna been The
aay s' l wad hae speered the price o. il
4 think the more Of you for that. John. =.
nls Jus, the way with myself; for had it NOT
been this hallowed day, would have said
%. per stone. | might likewise have asked q
number OF questions-such as how the mar.
ket went yesterday in Arbroath, and wha, ars
on =
Deed, ay. sir; but as we Gamma be tellin'
that white raise shillin' and patatie ats & /:
teen pence the quarter, on sic day a. this
an i wad be just as i'll sayin' that the bi
caa6e's wirth therty shillins Till onybody.'
Good day, John
.Guid day, SIR
Thus ended The above equivocal reverenc,
for the Sabbath, although the conversation end
ed to the mutual worldly satisfaction Of bott
parties. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24
CHINA HAT.T.

a CHINA HALL.
BY the ships New York. e Scran.
ton, Excelsior and Empire from
MI Liverpool at New YORK, the sub-
M scriber has his Fall importation of
EarthenwaFe and C China
and from the manufactures and auction, his stock
of plain, pressed and cut Glass, Looking Glasses,
Fancy Goods, &c consisting of great variety OF
new and very handsome styles and patterns. His
stock is larger than he has ever had and needing
money he viii offer to the merchants of Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee very great induce
ments. All in want OF Goods In his line, are invited
to examine his stock before they make their pur.
chases. HUGH A. WATT,
se2l-1m No 76 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24
TO FARMEKS

3 AND CONTRACTORS. a6
The subscriber has ON hand large stock of Bro.
gans, of his own manufacture; they made
very heavy and stroag, both black and russell,
bound and unbound, suitable for Plantations and
Railroad purposes, to which | would most respect
fully call the attention of all in want they will be
sold as low as at any other house in the city.
ALEXANDER HILL,
seq No 1877 Main street, Richmond, Va.
DOCKS, STATIONERY AND MUSIC,
ID ~ Broad Street.-HARROLD q MUIR
Stationery, and Music, fer the Fall and Winter
trade which they are determined to cell al low as
they possibly can be purchased any where in the
city.
they respectfully invite their city and country
friends to give t1em CALL promising to give salts
faction
Teachers and Schools will be supplied at very
liberal discount.
New Music received every week. Sc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24

dE UNDEhS1GNED, In returning melr
i mos: grateful thanks to the public for the lib
eral patronage they have enjoyed since the oxis
tence OF their establishment ON Broad street, 49,
beg to inform their patrons that they are now re.
ceiving their Fall Gosds from recent purchases in
New York and Europe consisting of more com.
plete assortment Of Trimmings, Toys and
Fancy Goods, than has hitherto been exhibited
in this place. As it would be too tetious 10 e7u
merate the quantity Of useful well fancy arti.
cles which we offer for sale at low cash prices.
We invite the public, and the Ladies particularly,
to call and examine our stock Of Good, and espe
c:ay that of Trimmings, embracing everything in
this ne, from the most trifiDg Buttons aad Gimps,
at l, 2, and 3 cents yard, up to the richest and
most fashionable Silk, Velvet. Lace. and Fringe
Trimmings, which can be produced Zephyr,
Split, and Tapestry Worsted, Yarns, Knitting and
Crochet Cotton, Purse Twist Silk, Linen, and Cot.
ton; Floss, Beads, Patterns, Embroidered Works
Chenille, &c, &c, in full assortment.
Orders from the country carefully attended to. =
No change in prices bnI liberal allowancemade,
on Goods bought for fairs. societies, &c.
HIRSH a. BOTTCHER,
179 Bread Street, Shockoe Hill,
Next to Messrs Harold & Murray's Book Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24

E. cm cszsEzs0 PKOTR ACTE D
&Se EH g54@SM MEETING AT SLASH
COTTAGE.-A prOlracted meeting OF the Baptist
Association will commence at the slash Cottage, in
Hanover, on Sunday, 18th instant, and continue
throughout the week, if not longer.
On every day of its session, except on Sunday, an
extra train will return to Richmond about sun set
thus enabling persons who may desire to attend, the
opportunity taxing the mail train in the morning
and return to Richmond at pleasant hour in the
afternoon. THOMAS SHARP,
Superintendent
P. P.S.-Fare for the round trip ST..
Office Richmond, FIedg & P. r. R. Co..,
Richmond, Sept. 7th, 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24

MOOD, COKE AND COAL.-The sub
w scriber is prepared to furnish WOOD, COKE
or COAL as cheap as can be bought in town
Yard at Danville Depot-ofice on Pearl street,
opposite Alhambra Hotel, and Immediately under
Messrs Toler & Cook. All orders lett Mr. P. Wool.
folks Grocery, Broad street, formerly EnisD
will be attended Immediately.
Lump Coal So per load.
iy 233m THOMAS FOSTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24

hAILY Lane TO BIZ Oh A NAN IN
II LESS THAN TWO DAYS, BY CENTRAL
RAlLROAD-ALSO DAILY BY NATURAL
BRIDGE TO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Leave Richmond daily at halfpa 6, A NJ, to Staun
ton by night second day to Buchanan by S, PM.
On the return, leave Buchanan at 3 o'clock A M,
arrive al Richmond next day to dinner by half past
l o'clock, P M.
This makes daily line via Natural Bridge to the
White Sulphur Springs.
Fare from Richmond 20 Buchanan g
do do Richmond 10 White Sulphur, via
Natural Bridge. dge.. l2
au6 Z. III. GILL, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24
. VARIETY, PLENTY & CHRAP.

81 VARIETY, PLENTY ~ CH zap.
MNESS.-Our large and convenient store be.
ri sides being pleasant place for our patrons,
- enables US to keep such variety of styles
and Qualities, as will suit the tastes and wants of
sll who may need B sOts, Shoes or Trunks,
of any description, and to sell them al the lowest
possible rates.
Our assortment enables US to supply a family,
whatever they may require, from the most tasteful
article for lady gentleman, to the cheapest and
most substantial for servants and when several ar
,icles are wanted make II rule to put them at
liberal discount which is both a saving OF money
and time to the purchaser. Our fall stock embraces
several new and beautiful styles. and we receive
weekly, by express and steamers. fresh supplies OF
seasonaDls goods, being determined that "The La.
dies Saloonn 70 Main street, shall be a. celebrated
for good articles moderate prices as 1t 10 for is
beauty, extent and general convenience
WHITE e. PAGE,
sel6 3 doors below Duoley's Hat store.
TITS A WELL-KNOWN FACT, that
i OSBORN'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY is the
place TO get fine Sky.ight Pictures taken for ST.
We would invite all to call soon, as We shall lot
take low pictures but few weeks.
We have made arrangeme0ts 10 take pictures of
sick or deceased persons at their residences. Our
prices are from 81 to $40. 0SR0RN'S,
Opposite the Banks sign OF the American Flags.
jy - MEs 50 III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24

tiOkE, COAL, WOOD.-I an prepared to
" supply consumers with Anthracite ana Bitumi
nous Coal, Coke and Wood, at current prices and
solicit orders from my friends and the public
SAMUEL HAYES,
au 4-3m North side the Basns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-24

IL received and opened their Fail Stock of Dry
Goods, &c, embracing in part
Ladies' French worked Collars at Cd
Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs
Ribbons, Laces, Edgings, Linens
Table Cloths, SheeuDgs
Cuttons, bleached ana unbleached
Ladies' Dress Goods, Satinets, Linseys
Blankets, Flannels, &C.
Which they will otter for sale as low as any house
in the city.
se2l-2w ARCHER & GLASGOW.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The lot with the building of the First Pres.
byterisn Church, situated on Franklin street near
the Exchange Hotel. Persons wishing to purchase
will apply to either JOHN G. HOBSON,
JOHN MABEN,
se 2l-1w HENRY w. QUARLES,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
FOUNDRY. &
b. S, CUDIlNINS.

Manufacturer of Machinery, Stoves,
and HollOW-ware,
TNF0R MS his friends Dnd The public, that
4 he has taken the Foundry known as
Maddock's Foundry, lately occupied by Ste
venson & Murray, on Chillisothe street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth. Where he is pre-
pared to make all kinds Of Castings to order.
snch as st,aln.engines, saw and Giist Mill
work of all descriptions, building Fronts, Cap
and Sils TO Windows, Fire Fronts, and Fire
Crates. Stoves and Hallow sware, Piows and
Plow Points Of all kinds Wagon Boxes and
Hubs, Foot Scrapers. Fave Troughs, Paving,
Gutiering, &c. &c. All Of hiswork he will
waHant 10 be superior 10 any made in Ports
mouth heretofore. ana as good as can be got
in Pittsburgh or Cincinnati. The moulding
will be done by the proprietor, who is a
practical workman, and the castings will be
made of the best material.
Bsbt's metal aud brass castings, Of all de-
scriplions, persons in want of castinsgs, will
please call and see his castings and Prices, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. He will buy old
iron, brass and copper, for which he will
pay the highest price. He hopes by strict at.
lention to business to merit u share Of public
patronage.
aTAll kinds Of Machinery Turning attend
ed to on short notice.
jrne 3, SO -6&w5m.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
THE BREAKERS PASSED AND THE
Rubicon in Sight!
g.

TNOW all men, by these presents, that
n Notwithstanding the various reports in
s,read abroad BY designing men,
N. q. KRIDER g. CO. are still among the
living, with pocket full Of the spond,lic kes
ready to engage in any operation for the ben
eft Of mankind generally butnore especially
the conDeyihg Of passengersfo and fran Collna-
bus, in little less than no time. On and after
May 3lst, the coaches will run. rs follows:
Leave Portsmouth every day att l-2 O'Clock
a NJ, arrive at Columbus same day at II
p. NJ.
| Leave Columbus every evening at 6--arrive
at Portsmouth3 Ia O'Clock next evening.
Also, on and after the Goth Of June, 1852,
under new schudule will lcay , Portsmouth ev-
cry day at s A. M .--arrive at Columbus same
day at 9--P. M.
Leave Columbus at 5--A. M.--arrive al
Portsmouth same day at 9P. M.--.Making on
ly IS hours on the road. This time must be
made--the public may rest assured this is no
bumbug.
Portsmouth May 80. '52-wltSdlm'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
NEW STORE.
WIN. SALTER. JR..

NT OST respectfully invites, the public to
N call at his New store, on Front street three
doors below Conrt, ,and examine his handsome,
cheap, and entirely new stock of Dry Goods -
He has splendid variety Of Dress Goods, Par.
asoIs, Bonnets, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, la.
ces, French worked Collars, Capes, Under
sleeves, and almost everything in the line Of
ladies' wear. He has also, great Variety OF
Summer Cloths, Cotton and Cashmere Vest
ings, which will be sold remarkably low for
cash. i [April dw. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
cleveland Market.

Wheat--Sales to-day Of 1900 bus white
wheat at 8lc, 1000 do at 80c, 5000 bus
northern at 74c, per railroad, II ,5OOdo ahoat
at7Ssc. 5000 do southern at72.
Corn-Ssles Of $500 bus FIN store at 43sc,
and 1000 do ahoat at 40a.
0ats--Market dull. Sales at 81 to 33c. /.
Flour sales Of $50 bis straight brands at
345 and 200 at 3,44. "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
SECOND SUPPLY OF
Spring and Summer Goods
Az NO. 3, Enterprise Row.

<Ab AVE- ~ AAhtCt RhASo &AOWs
TUST now receiving and opening another
u large stock of CHEAP and FRESH GOODS,
bought very cheap-many Goods having declin-
ed since the opening Of the Spring trade.
Our retail department. will be found to con-
tain VERY LARGE stock Of staple and fan
cy Dry Goods. Particular attention has been
paid to the selection Of cheap, rich and brilhcnt
styles of Ladies' Dress Goods. We are now
better able than ever 10 please the ladies, who
are invite1 to call early.
Our wholesale room as usual is filled with q
large stocko Goods purchased to suitthe coun-
ry aud furnace trade, both in quality aud price.
We have now and always do have larger and
better assortment Of Goodsin our iobbing room
than can be found in any house in the place
Country Merchants, furnace Propsietory, and
all others dealing in Dry Goods are invited to
call before visiting PittSburg or Cincinnati
Queensware, Glassware, Carpets, Cotton Yarn,
and Batting, wholesale and retail.
May IL. ELDEN BROTHERS & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
GLASSWARE

WE have just opened fine large stock O.
w Glassware, Consisting in part as follows
Common Molaeses Cans Brittania Top do;---
soda glasses. GobIets; TumbI RS, all styles and
prices, salts, Peppers, Vincgars, Niusisrds,
Preserve Dish es, some very iDe: Celery Glas-
st.s; Concaye Sweelmeats; Ashburton Naples
Ashortou Sugafs; Ribbed Pitchers, Shell
Dishes, Glass Jars, all kinds; Pint and Quart
Flasks.
And every article in the Glassware line,
And every article in the Glassware lrne,
which we offer atWhoIesale rnd Retail Mer
chants and families in want OF anything in the
Queen ensware or Glassware Line. ire invited TO
call. ELDEN BROTHER g. Co.,
ai < No,3, Enterprise Row.
NJ 80 I.rtr f.. .a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
Females, Read lie Follo,sias:: i

p NEWARK, n. X, jan 20
Mr.. Bennett:--We take pleasure In stating
that your yellow dock sarsaparila gives great
satisfaction in every case.
A worry respectable gentleman informed me
that his daughter was troubled with din cut
menstruation and other diseases peculiar TO hsr
sex. She had, not had her regular menstrual
discharge for a long time; but BY the use Of Dr.
Guysott's yellow dock and salsapurllia was
radically cured She used Townscnds and
others without receiving the slightest beneiit-
lie had one daughter die from the same cause
], B. TRIP g. CO,
uJPrice 81 per bottle--sIx bottles for 80
Sold by J.. d. PARK, Cincinnati, Q.
North east corner Of Fourth and Walnut sts--
entrance on Walnut street--to whom all or
ders are 10 be addressed,
Also sold by J. L. McVey & Co., and Shnck-
leford & Crichton, H. G. s. A. B. Jones, Ports
mouth; Trusduie & Hynes, Jasper, 2 Long.
jackson, E b. Perkins, Ironiohi Emmit q
Davis, Waverly; J. w. Dunham, Piketon;' A.
D. Spfoat, Chillicoths.
June l6-.R4m ~ 49,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
TAKE NOTICE.

YTyEiE undersigned wishing to close up their
business, will commence selling their
large stock of Dry Goods at cost lor cash,
commencing on Monday the l4th inst, and
continuing until the entire stock is closed out,
All persons knowing themselves indebted to Us
will please call and settle the same. All per;
sons having accounts against us will please
present them for payment.
June IL. $50. EMMONS& CUNNING. g
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

S GENTLEMEN visiting Portsmouth are reminded
TO call and learn the market prices of Grocer
'''' = IS. r. ROSS. fRorr srrrrr, g
where may be found large assortment, atthe
lowest wholesale rates. IS.
1rPlease see his advertisements en- 'ne ou.e'
page, under head Of ROSS COLUMN
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
Nrw YoaK, June is.

Z The tavern known as Washington Head
Quarters, between Broadway and pearl streets
was burnt down. 1T was full Of borders, many
of whom Jumped from the windows N one w9.
man from the 5th story, who hassipee died; y
was feared some persisted II the flames Loss
IN26, 900. n. \. NJ M !. !. Y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
Cincinnati MARKER.

-CINcINEATI,7Ju une I5--P. M.
River risen 2 feet since last evening,--
weather very warm; -four firm 400 bis sold
at 1926; whiskey I64. Nothing done in
provisions. Bacon sides heldat %; mess
pork 1890.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

Messrs. Editms-Please announce the name
of LEVI MOORE, Esq. as candidate fol
Magistrate in Wayne Township, to fill the va
,eancy occasioned by the resignation Of D D.
Rhodes, Esq. MANY VOTERS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
baltimore Market.
BALrIMoRE June is, P M.

!. BALTIMORE June Is, P M.
Sales Of 800 bis Howard street -four al
4.I83; 200 bis choice at 4,25. Receipts Of
grain very light. Red wheat 2@l02, white
1903 to l,05 White corn 81 to SO, yellow
81 to 81. Whiskey 2lto 2ls. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

U- We are authorized to announce the name
Of CORNELIUS MCCOY, as candidate for
Justice of the Peace, in place of D. D. Rhodes,
resigned
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
Various Items.-Political Meetings,
Duel, seven Persons Drowned &c.

Duel, Seven Persons Drowned skc.
PHrLADEpBIA, June IA,
Dispatches from Concord say that thous-
ands are waiting to receive Gen. Pierce on
his arrival; he stopped over Sunday at North
.Andoyer. ,.ts KS !,
There was very large and enthusiastic
Webster meeting heldat the Lowell Institute
Hall on Saturday. i
The Cholera has broken out among the me-
groes onthe Renshaw river, and was very fa-
tai. q
Col. Grouard and Mai. Jones fought a duel
at Fort MILAN Florida, on the, I'd inst, in
which the former was killed. Weapons, bo-
vie knives, Jones gave himself fup.
A boat was upset in the Bayof Fundy on
| Tuesday Of last week, BY which Mr.. Biggs,
Paslorof the Baptist Church, Portland, Pro
lessor Chapman and four students were
drowned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
New York Market.

NEW YORK June 10, --f N.Y.
b Sales Of $4,000 BIS -four State 4,l2 10 A.,
25; Southern 4,37a@4,62, 2oOO. busheli
Genesee wheat sold at l,l1;3OOOO bus corn
mixed, sold at 6l@6S; white SIC; 7oobls
pork--m.ss, sold at 1925 and prime 1851
Sales Of 200 bis beef atifull prices; 400 blI
Lard sold al 9a@lO4; 800 hhds Muscasdt
sugar at 43@5; 900 bags coffee. Rio 81; 3oO(
gals. Lipseed oil at &c; 100 tiercss Rice
4,l8a; 500bIs Ohio whiskey at 2Ot@2Oi.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18

m. eUvsqrT's ntPKQyED EXTRACT or
YELLOW D0CK AN9s ShRSAPARILIll


DR.: GUYs9TTs IMPROVED EXTRACT ok
lYELLNW nnCK AM ShRRkPARILIks
-, ,-s', :, 3 Z, Z y vs.
Snow put Up - ,ne largest nzsq pot,lss, q
enp p Y sckhewlsa gea y ps IN 2. 1es. 5leA-
5All Ralsis mays - ~ !. ssl.iaea ~ :ne
ohDLMsyh s. .s ~ Z ~ '''s
Inn Sopos - vHasn ,t;. y ~ na,,, I,
we ss,:a,. ''ts w sA's
sLss ssiu " !. Al.
.ns e e'ss' @sl q 4Ssu as0O's'A = z"
fecnens, 1850.
n IT WILL ~ sMs " - z.
sesotaIe or klngs EyI5 gnnesrss y @,aoss, 49,,
ErnPticns q ne \, e..is
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
1000 Bonnets

yENHE largest and most elegant assortment Of
Bonnets ever offered in this city, just re
celved. The are all Of the latest summer
STYLES, and Of the newest designs,such as Crys-
tal Lace, Blonde Lace, Gauze Lace, Jenny
Lind and Neapo itan, Tissue Braid, Pearl anc
Pedal, Bloomer Hats, with several other new
styles in Ladies and chldren's sizes. The par
ticular attention Of buyers is requested, as our
Stock is very superior. Milliners are request
ed to call and examine our stock Of Bonnets
Bonnet Frames; Straw Gimps and Millinery ir
general, D efore purchasing in this market OF
going to Cincinnati.
May is '52-d gtf. ELDEN BROS g. Co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-18
DIssOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
yEyHE PARTNERSHIP existing since list
February between VIM. and Chas. d.
flden aud Chas. Barr, trading under the name
and f;rln Of Elden, Bros. & Co, Is this day dis
solved by the withdrawal Of Chas. D. Eden
The business will be continued by Wm. Ei'
den and Chas. Barr, in the name Of VIM. Eden
& Co who assume all the liabilities. and who
are authorized to receive all debts que the late
firm. WIN. ELDEN
CHASED. ELDEN,
CHAS. BARR. AZ
Portsmouth, June ID, 1852.