davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
A Fast Woman.

There is now living in Holmes county,
Miss, says the Lexington Sentinel, woman
who married her first husband in Septen-
Der, 1923. She subsequently parted with
him; and from time TO time married three
others, with all OF whom she separated. On
the day twenty-five years from her first mar
riage, she parted with her fourth husband,
attended the funeral of her second, was mar
ried to her first, and the marriage ceremony
was performed by her third husband. She
is now living with her fth; OF rather her
FIRST husband, and doing well, and is some
woman yet.
>>S>>>>>~>> ~>%S~~~>~ ~~>>(>>~>C rt, -
THaynau has been publicly insultedin
Belgium. Every effort was made to keep
the people away from him. Music was
played; Gen. Chazel sought 10 protect him.
In vain. The people hate tyranny, and, amid
the widest excitement, hissed him, and cried
t'turn him out, turn him out He had TO
lrave. No violence was done to his per
son.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
CINciNNATI. Sept. l5-p. y

River. risen 90 inches since last evening.
Flour firm -superfne $3,30@3,35. WIS
key l8c. Provisions stsgnant-no demaAl.
Surgar, molasses and coffee firm. No chang
in prices. N5s \
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
More asmoI,ipg.n

We have had occasion, recently, to correct
several Of the-mistakss Of our neighbor Of
the Tribune & Clipper, and other journals OF
its party. We are now oblised-to perform
the same duty once more. n will. psthaps,
be remembered by ufreaders. that a few days
since we mentioned meeting Hon. James
Burnside, Of Pennsylvania, and that he had
stated that there was now no doubt Of his
State giving its electoral4vote to Pierce and
King at the appfo aching election. Tocoun-
teract the effect of this, the Tribune & Clip
per published statement which isefiectu-
ally disposed Of by the following communi
cation to the Editor Of The Washington
Union:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
BuFrAto, Bept,

BuFFALo, Bept, 49,,
The schooner Clyde, from 0swego for Toron-
to, was wrecked.on Sunday, ten miles east of
Toronto. Crew supposed to be lost. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

O-T The Democrats Of The Cleveland dis
trict have nominated Gen. H. v. Wilson for
Congress. - 1.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
RrApINo. Pa. Sent. rs,

Fcur young girls, working in cotton factory.
while walking on the railroad track yesterday
evening, were run over and kiiled--twoin-
stant iy, the Others shortly after. -,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

Don't any of our whig friends become
"ired with indignation at the contrast -
There is just enough. Of the pyramid for seed.
Phlsburg Morning Post.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

Very SAucY. The Clermont Sun wants
to know whether SCOTS 'hasty plate Of soup
was cooked over that fire in the reaE". "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

0-F- A coffin, says aR.lnsbman, is q
house man liyesin when he Is dead.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
Democratic State Ticket.
foR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.

PoR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMESB, STEEDMAN,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17
WASH. MCLEAN, IN BARNABUs BURNS.


DISTRICT.
nyuwp,cTs. NAMES.
Ist Charles Rule,
~ Ca y. George w. Stokes.
"a. RS Cunningham,
an. Enoch G.. Dial
6th, Samuel H. Steedman,
6th, Charles J Orton,
u In, Joseph Kyle,
9Th, Francis Cleveland,
OH, William Palmer,
issi 10th, BENJAMIN F. Johnson,
as lIfh, John b. Dumble,
q 18th, William Golden,
= yaisth, Judge Keiser,
18th, Hugh j. Jewett, tr
(. Il, 18th, William 0key,
i 18th, Charles H. Mitchner,
18th, Chalkey t. McArtor,
'9 18th, James Findley,
10th, Samuel d. Harris, Jr.,
Goth, - Eli n, ANilaer, ~ !. s \.
~ alst Elias H. fiaines.s ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

The other pyramid is likely to be Of much
smaller dimensins, and, regarded as a ma
tional monument, will scarcely be noticed
at all. 1t will be entirely obscured BY the
enormous proportions of the other one, and
in comparison will represent an ordinary
sized soup dish, or apittoon, while the Other
will have a continent for lis, basis.
THE SCOTT AND GRAHAM OR SOUP PYRAMID.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-17

We trust this is sati 'factory to our neigh
bor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08
Removal.

REMOVAL.
Dr.. BOSTWICK has removed his
residence to Mr.. J. L. Judd's, at the
Able Place, South street. Night call
ers will please rap at the north door
Office as heretofore.
Litckfeld, Jan 81, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08
Gbr lport's GtOrner.
For the Enquirer.
To Mrs NJ, c., Bantam Falls.

All, why do all things here below
Appear SO changed. so cherries now ?
Thou sayest earthly things are vain,
And there is sadness on thy brow.
And oft when others round thee smile,
Aud cheerful voices meet thine ear,
In silent grief thou sit'st aloe,
Striving to check the gushing tear.
All, check it not-but let it flow
Ills meet that thou should show to all
Hew death can blight our fondest hope,
And none can ser resist his call.
For Mt3 thou mourn'st-but not in vain;
Thy hepe extends beyond the skies,
Where thou shalt meet thy cherished one
And chaunt the song of Paradise.
Yes, happy thought! he'll greet thee there
la that bright world death cannot come
There shalt thou dwell with him 10 love,
For that shall be thy heavenly home.
Dec. ~, 1851. H. L. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08

= y ~.
On Saturday morning last, some of our
city police officers found at the Slonine-
ton Depot three childFcM - had nrrir
we'd ON the steamboat train from New
York. in which city they arrived % Sc
iufday with several hu drsd otlisf emf
grants from Ireland. The oldest was
boy about ] 5 years Of age. ard his bro>
Their ! 2 or Is. and little gnl-we think
neice-about sir. They were taken By
the officers to the Police Office and made
comfortable for the time being. The lit-
tie girl was remarkably bright and I'll
seemed to possess an unusual degree of
intelligence for such ysung Irish emi%
grants. When questioned, they prompts
" answered that they were from the,
county Of Rosscommon, Ireland that
they came alone. or without other pros
tcctors than themselves, and were 10
search Of Mr.. John Kelly OF Olneyville,
whose wife was, aunt TO the two boys,
The City Marshall took the little girl and
Officer Hart the two boys in their carFia-
yes and proceeded 10 Olneyyille, to End
the family alluded to. On finding them
the Marshal cnquired for Kelly Of lady.
but she, probably knowing that such Of
ficers ask rather impairment questions,
did not. at first, seemed inclined to am
swer. He told the lady that be had
some children from Ireland who wer0
looking for their friends. This was e.
nough, she rushed by the Marshal and
bounded to the carriage where the two
boys were, and with that warm generous
feeling Tor which the Irish heart ID so
justly noted. drew them from the carrii-
age and embraced them with all the ten
derness Of mother. and then flying To-
the carriage containing the little girl she
seized her and almost smothered her With,
kisses. then came the Marshal's turn to.
be--blessed, and such an outpouring Of
thanks as the grateful woman bestowed
upon him, must have been ample pay for
tho interest he had taken in the little
wanderers.
The little gil had a sister. . young
womaa Of about II years. living il the
family, and the meeting between them is
described as most affecting scene. The
young woman clasped the little sister in,
her arms and burst into food OF tears
for very joy. It was q meeting well cal
culated TO call forth the deepest feeling.
A little child "A girl OF six years. unpro>.
tected save BY her young companion
traversing mighty ocean for three thea.
sand miles--to land among strangers and
search ont friends who had preceded
her, and TO arrive safe. 70 be embraced
by those who anxiously waited her CO.
ming. might well bc cause Of rsioicing
and thanksgiving. Il was one Of the
romanccs Of red life which outweighs al
fiction. and shows what the poor. the
destitute, and the oppressed viii endure
TO escape from misery. and mingle with
those whom the heart holds dear. e.s.
Providence Mirror, Dec. 27tk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08
The New Year,
BY THOMAS CAMPBELL.

BY THOMAS CAMPBELL.
The more we live, more brief appear
Our life's succeeding stages;
A day to childhood seems year,
Aud years like passing ages.
The gladstone current of our youth,
Ere passion yet disorders.
Steals, lingering, like river smooth,
Along its grassy borders,
But as The care worn cheek grows wan,
Add sorrows shafts fy thicker,
" stars that measure life to man
Why seem your courses quicker!
When Joys have lost their bloom g. breath,
And life itself is vapid,
Why rs we near The Falls OF Death,
Feel we its tide more rapid
It may be strange-yet who would change
Times course to slower speeding
When enc by one our friends are gone,
Aud left our bosoms bleeding.
Heaven gives our years of fading strength
Indemnifying fretness,- s....
And those of youth. seeming length,
Proportioned TO their sweetness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08
The Drnnkard,S SOliloanY.

Out of the tavern I've just stepp'd tonight,
Street you are caught in very bad plight.
Right hand and left hand are both out of
place;
Street. you are drunk, tbs very clear case.
Moon, it's a very queer figure you cut.
One eye is staring while t'other is shut.
Tipsy. see. and you're greatly to blame :
Old as you are Ills terrible shame.
Then the street, lamps, what a scandalous
sight:
None of them soberly standing upright,
Rocking and staggering-why, on my word
Each of the lamps is as drunk as lord.
All is confusion now isn't it odd =?
am the only thing sober abroad.
Sure it were rash with this crew to remain,
Better 60 into the tavern again
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08
ODE

VUE
Sang at the Celebration Of the NesO Eng
land Society, at the broadway Taber-
sacle, New York, Dec. 22, 1851.
by WILLIAM c. BRYANT.
Wild was the wind the win,ry sea
Moaned sadly on New England's strand,
When first, the thoughtful and the free,
Our fathers trod the desert land.
They little thought how pure the light.
Wilhyears, shonld gather round that day
How love should keep their memories
bright.
How wide realm there sons should sway.
Green are their. bays, and greener still
Shall round their spreading fame be
wreathed,
And regions now untrod shall thrill
With reverence when their names are
bresihed.
Till where the sun. with softer ires.
Looks on The vast Pacific 3 sleep,
The children of the Pilgrim sires
This haIlowed day, like Us, shall keep.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08

of social nature blessed in human Eel
Iowship.
Such. in gene a, was the society Of the
homespun age. 1t is not that society
that puts one in connection with the great
world of letters, or fashion, or power,
raising as much the level Of his con-
seriousness and the scale and STYLE of his
action; but it was soc:e'y back of the
world, in the sacred retreats Of natural
feeling, truth and piety.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08
Anecdotes OF Chlldrell.

"A country school mistress. writes
town neighbor. short time ago was
relating her experience to me. and q.
mong other incidents nlentioned this -
Tho school, as usual in New England,l
was required to read the Scriptures in 70.
tation at the morning deyotions and enc
morning a 'sm,rt' little girl Of seven or
eight years Of age, was seen studying her
verse in anticipation Of her turn, 90 % 10
be able 10 go through without blunder.
Her verse was He that gathersth not
with me. scattereth abroad With her
toes up to the mark, and her cyes spark.
ling with conscious ability to do it up
right, she burst out at tie top of her
lungs. and on the gallop; He that ga
theth not with me, scratcIeth q boardp
A little boy. Of six years. belonging to the
parish while undressing for bed one
night with his arms over his head. ty-
ing his night dress en- the back Of his
neck. was head musing aloud asfollows !:
{ can boat Tom Tucker. can write nay
name in within; can tell the lime a
day by the clock; I can spell Nebuohad-
nczza and ! can tie double bow knott
Another little fellow. Of four. wading il
mud puddle after shower, came across
an angle. worm. and thus delivered him.
self IN audible reverie: Worms are the
snakes babies little mices are the rata
babies and the stars are the moons b.
Ges =" B
The last makes as think Of stanza il
"cradle song" from the German $500
"Sleep, baby, sleep; no
The large stars are the sheep.
The little stars are the lambs guass.sg !
The fair moon Is the shepherdesa, sas )
Sleep, baby, sleep.
RaieIerkaeker
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08

the OLDEST INHABITANT.-Tne New
York Day Book says that that distin
guished and most respectable individual,
the Oldest inhabitant, whose memory has
been SO often taxed in relation to the
warmest day, the coolest day, the heav~
lest storm, the hardest times, &c. has
been found. He appeared before Judge
Woodruff the other day. to give his tes-
timony for friend and fellow country
man who desired to become a citizen of
the United States. On being iDterroga-
ted as TO his knowledge Of the claimant.
he answered he had known him "a NIGH
ty long time; : he could not tell the exact
year when he first knew him, or the pre-
else time when he arrived 10 this country,
Judge.-How many years are you here,
yourself?
Witness.-Well a great many years;
can't tell how many.
Judge.-What vessel did you come 10 10
this country?
Witness.-The May flower.
Judge.-Indeed that 10 the same name
40 the vessel that brought the Pilgrim ia
thers 70 this country.
Witnes-(with a vacant and unintelliei>
BILE lOOk)-Yes, yer honor, came in the
same ship with theml
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08

HuScARY.-Thc territory q Hungary
covers surface Of l20, 900 square miles.
Il consists of. Hungary proper. In
Guiding civil Dchvoaia. Croatia, end the
Heyduke districts 2. 1'ransylvania. ..
The Military Frontier. Hungary proper
comprises territory Of $1,000 square
miles. The country 10 divided into over
fifty comitats or counties. which bear -.
lation 10 the government 10 some respects
similar 10 the relations existsng hatweea
cur State and Federal govcfninsnes. >
Transylvania comprises l@snfy.lsa
counties. aud was Incorporated uilA
Hungary in lc4e. The Military FFoi.
Iisr. attended 20 guard againaG he Tarks
includes six guslaFmlalx Uarlstak Ban.
VaFadin. Hclasonia, Banai ahA Tsahsyls
wanna, which MFe divided Into lwsnlY 70
gimenla, and the sane nunAbas e eezar
munlll1s with a.6o0. 600 Il people - /
IHso0O square mnlles. THIS tbs wis
10 Hungary. lndspanasnl IS
Au1trlA. comprehsnds l9es 0oe mlleA
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08

ELoeuExr ExrRAcr.-The following is
the concluding paragraph of Kossuth's
farewell address to the Ladies Of New
York
One word only remains to be said "a
word of deep sorrow, the word Fare
well, New York p New York tEa,
word will forever make thrill every string
ofmy heart. am like wandering bird;
l am worse than wandering bird. He
may return to his summer home. have
no LONE on earth! Here felt almost
at home. But Forward" is INV call.
and we must part. | leave wdh the
hope that the sympathy which have
met here, is the trumpet, sound of resur.
rect'on to my native land leave with
with the hope that. having found here
ehort. transitory home. fortune will bring
me yet back to my own beloved home,
that my ashes may yet mix with the
dust OF my native soil. Ladies, remem.
Der Hungary--and farewell!
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08

FwhhOut friend the city is sol
itudS. -,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08

II Bonaparte's house ut Longwood. 81
Helena, 10 now barn--the room ne die.
10 Is stable; and where the i.nperia
corpse lay In state. lnay be faund machine
for grinding corn. Am, 7- 81"
UMr. Ward Of Augusta. Ky. q low
days since chastissd one Of his slaves and
then sent him into shs woods to chop.
A short time afterwards he was found
shot through the head with pistol In
his hand. EgHa
"Spell murder backwards and ven
have its cause. Spell rcd Tim In the
came manner and you SEE its effects.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08
). G.. BATTERSON'S
MARBLE wOR ES,

Hartford, Conn.
Monuments and Tombs Of American and
italian Marble, Bap'ismal Fonts. Nu-
raj Tablets, Urns, Vases. Nantes
Table Tops, Italian Tilefo
Floors, sc +, constantly
on hand or furnished to order.
Hartford, June LIST. ly4
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-08
R. .Mes'Tisss1ss,
Al the Old Stand.

"a HAVING procured an assistant
OEAY matchmaker and Jeweler. will
80 .ontinue 10 do any and al kinds
y s..,cn -soa,rinr and watch jeweling that
w - ;c,Trs,ed 10 his care in the best man
-. .rd an reasonable terms. no pains will be
s.s,ea to give satisfaction TO every customer,
sPT TSsokfsI for past tavOrs he would soici, the
.,;nnanee Of the pdblic patronage. % hand
.So;ee assortment OF Watches Jewelry and
e;I~sr Ware st low prices for CASH
Litohasld, May lsSi' VS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14
JAMES WINSTON.
G. ON nm il siOn Merchant WI n rlxet n ri dye

JAMES WINSTON,
Commission Merchant, Market Rridpe
OFFERS FOR SALE
100 000 LBS, Todd's family Bacon
$4,000 lbs Western Bacon-loose and in hhds
$50 kegs Lard and Butter
$50 bags Rio and Laguayra Coffee
$50 hhds, boxes and bbls Porto Rico Cuba, loa
and clarified Sugars
rs hhds Cuba Moasses
$50 bbls old and new Brandy Whskev MALAGA md
Madeira Wine
so bbs Vinegar
l2 bbs'Lard Oil
$50 boxes adamantine and tallow Candles
100 do Soap
100 do sxl0 and 10x12 Glass
100 kegs Nails
100 packages Pouchong, Imperial and Gunpowdsl
Teas
500 bags best Peruvian Guano
100000 Principe and best Havana Segars
Brazil Sugar, Rasins, Cheese Almonds
Sautern Wine, Fire Brick, Cement
Hardgrove's Tobacco Irish Glue
Poudrette, Cow Peas.
ALSO,
$4,000 feet Tobacco Box Plank
100000 large cypress heart Shingles
l56 bales N. c. Cotton. ap
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14

SACON d BAsAERvI .sofer for sale
-lD 100 hhds w India and Orleans
81 hhds Crushed
ITO bbls do
$50 boxes and half boxes Loaf SUGARS
25bbs Powd'd and Granulated
IT'S bbs Coffee
100 bags White Brazil
DC hhds Cardenas Molasses
rs bbls prime N O do
IS bbls fine Sugar House Syrup
425 bags Rio
23obags Laguyra
100 bags Cape COFFEE
$50 bags Govt Java
40bags White Maracaibo
63packages Green and Black Tea, part fine
800 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
go bushels Clover Seed
so half boxes Hus do
80 boxes Adamantine do
8tierces Rice
500 kegs Nails, "Old Dominion"
$50 bags Shot
Bar Lead
25 bbs prime Cider Vinegar
100 doz painted Pals
40 hhds Bacon Sides
$50 cases Mass and Stick Licorce
No. Mackerel Sporting and Blasting Powder
Cotton Yarns, Bed Cords Leading Lines
Wrapping Paper and Irvine, Candle Wick
Brown Soap, Blistered Steel Hoop Iron, Tar
Window Glass, Starch, Pepper, Pimente Ginger
Archer Il Co.'S Axes &c, &c. NH S
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14
BROOKS, BELL & CO.,
Importers and .5Obbers of Foreign and Do.
mestic Dry Goods,

No Il, Pearl street, Richmond Va.
"TE have now in very commanding and careful
w y selected stock of seasonable Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, which offer at small
advance, orcash the usual credit the Virginia
and North Carolina trades.
We will be constantly in receipt of fresh goods and
friends that stock during the whole
shall be Of the attractive to be found in
this any other market
We desire particularly to ask city merchants and
the trade generally, call and examine stock of
Prints Lawns Gnghams coored and white embroidered
French Muslins, Barge de Lans, Lama Cloths satin
striped Popns Chaes, &c, which we confident will
be found be the largest and ehoisest offered in this
city.
Our stock of Brown and BIeached Goods and
other heavy domestic goods complete and we offer them
q usual at a small commission.
We earnestly solicit call from merchants, before
making their purchases.
NH II BROOKS BELL & CO
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14


ing Of every description Verandahs Tree Boxes Enclo
for Cemetres' OF every variety of patterns and
put up III the estworkman-ke manner and cheap
they can be procured at the north
All persons are forewarnednot to infringe right
for this State, the law will be enforced all that do it.
j. T. BARNS Il BROTHER,
Corner Cary and 9th streets,
no If Richmnnd Va
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14

Passengers for Staunton by this route leave Richmond
Monday w ednesday and Friday at M arrive in Scots
vile next day, at -, and in Staunton at P M.
Passengers for Cumberland c. H. and Farmville leave
the evenings and reach Cumberland c. H. u
A M, and Farmville by III A NJ
Packages extra baggageto be sent by Boats Stages
must go at the risk of their owners will not for
ward them.
NOES BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14
SAsSx Ssns

LYNcHBuRa no pUCHANA


VTNHROUGH to Lynchburg in "a hours, fare ..s3 so
Do TO Lexington in days, fare 5 90
Do to Buchanan in two days, fare--.-- 90
Ourpacket boats leave Richmond for Lynchburg daily
as usual NJ Sundays excepted and arrive there IN
"a hours.
Passengers by the Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
boats connect in Lynchburg with the boats for Buchan
an and arrive at NJ and with the stage line at North
River and arrive in Lexington at NJ.
The trsveler with economy and comfort survey
the beautiful scenery in the mountains of Virginia.
The view at Balcony Falls, where the James passes
through the Blue Ridge in itsefa sufficient nducemedt
for passengers take this line and the whole route above
Lynchburg every bend of the James presents combi
country.
The distance from the North Rverto the Natural Bridge
is only six miles.
Returning, leave Buchanan at A NJ, and Lexington at
u NJ Wednesday, Friday and sunday, and arrive in
Lynchburg at 5 NJ.
Below card ofintermediae distances between Rich
mond and Iynchburg, for fare and hours of arrival.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14

THE SUBSCRIB aRS
have purchased front he
patentee the right of
Virginia, Except the
counties of B roo k e j.,
Ohio. Marshall, Tyler,
Wood, jackson, Mason,
Cabell and Wayne,) for
the m IN ufacture O
Wire Ra iIings,
Gratings, Window
Frames, BalcOnys,
veran dahs, nd
IL m c ! Q = ures for
Frames, &c. They
Bora ,a.a-ol -