davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
W hcrcnpon the committee reported the fol
lowing, which were rcai and adopted:

Nhcrc2-, liz. returns Of IT,. late election.
80 a. IL No 'a>e h,a:.l. Indicate that Yer
mon, tn,;h n-:5a:,- 'i~,.,. cxcc,riors.l i he
onr SAT- rh,j casts her electoral vote for H.,
VIII raad.,iat,'> therefore.
E,.>.lyci, 'ii.rj ". - N1rmonters. aa.id
H., genera De- ,ia,ion. hsi, with pride and
satisfaction 'hr h'eaiar liah: of The star
ga. never -,'~,- AMI In tia. f;tc, that from the
Iafn hours q; l.-5 10 the present time, She
!o> doI.r her du,y. W have the assurance
'ia' III future. atilc o,,.vr States NAY prom
H. w,H - WI alr.;> j..lJ.rm.
Resolved, That with character, capacity
and Whiggery undoubtrd, Vermont occupies
the rrorI''>i POSITION Oh any Stale in the Tn
ion, and though We are now separated from
her, thousand rccolcctions of other davs
throng around lis and cniear the place of our
nativity: and while Illinois. with her beauti
til prairicS. genial climate and productive
soil, has become our chosen home, our faith
is mistaken that Vermont is the best place
In the world 10 Lo horn IN. God bless Yer
mont,
Resolved. That when this meeting is ad
journed, it be to be called together again ON
receipt OF the returns of the election in 1886.
j. ". SPENCER. Pres't.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
The Cuban 0imcultes.

1t appears that our Government has deter
mined to Withdraw lis business from Mr. Inv.
line OF steamers, SO long as Mr Law shall in
slst on pursuing course calculated to com
promise unwarrantably the peace of the
country.
The Republic Announces that no officer Of.
the navy will he permitted to enter the ser
wee oil the company Mr. Laws 50 iona *
II: managers adhere to their present rrartiro
OF OF converting the visits Of their steamers f.
Havana into source Of annovancc to H..
Spanish officials. " ''''
Postmaster General has directed tb,. H..
m9'> Shall not he ag,in despatched IN H..
crescent City. nor i'll any other Of ti. r,n,
PfnH Steamers which may have Pur>rr Sn,;,,
on L'oard- bat will b" sent hv the stcarp., /.
abel from Chahe>town. Therefore + NJ
la" chooses to retain Pur>cr smith HI, .t,.,,n
'i5 WI! he -trlppcI IF their official cl,,,,,
ana patronage, having 10 prctcnce 10 rI,;n,
l'nh0h''leS O. consideration = an aannt a.
Inc administration !, rc>.!,.,.,.
10 io.i!I tn" Obligations which it owes r. H.,
OF the United stftys a. we'll = ,o, H.,
government Of Spain. and to the M =, ,;.'
power, - crash every tempt 70 ,,.,.r,., ~. -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
EET CRYSTAL. Pi3aCF-S-s=-,,
near lSa5cr.


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80 y = '''' ''.' ~ '.r lr
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'i',.-- : NJ. .''- ,.. ,''>' =.
-''-1n.. ''.''" go "a
3D." -
U.s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
PURCHASE, s)ECJEA.

Fen an o'.ic.al .ar~'--. ''j"n.", now f~,t
l,,-...-..,.l IL .'r E..n'. i.,r'j'."nrer. It
..,a-a., :. = II p. :..s--4 II Bar}au-
.... -..-~.-... "a ,,-a,e.:.:..;y.i Mr. Saunders.
,.- -. .~..- 49,. ,..i-.l, 10 Offer Spain enc
Au...-. ......5s..- afi..'ers ior the island Of
CTR. Ga -.~ s,'..nr the Soani>h Minis
~. y, '3:,.-i. A.i-slrs on the subject. Mr.
.,...a,, g.. .-.- =, hat It was more than any
l,..nis,,- .....-i e entertain such PROPOSE
t:.4. y. n. le'.cycj such to be the feel
in.,' 49,. -.v ,iry, tina: sooner than see the
.-.sf.i .r.-,- Erred 10 any Polrer, they would
prefer seeing il sunk into the ocean, The
matter here dropped, Mr. Saunders not think
in, it rxfc,;;ent to press it any further. Re-
all. H. Shareholders sought TO use Mr. Polk
70 III. bc>' advantage, They got Texas, and
a yyar, ani ,.:-,i har,! 10 ct Cuba, during hi;
administration.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04

ss The closing proceedings of our Legis-
lature will be found in our columns to-day
We have with considerable labor condensed
the proceedings from week to week a, they
have appeared in Walton's Daily Journal.
and given our readers information unon all
points of any public Importance. We have
done this, supposing the readers of county
papers expect to be kept advised of all things
TRANSPORTING at the capital of the State; at
least, we intended ours should he.
rs The report that President Filmor.
had offered to purchase Cm6a OF Srain. is az
th0rltatively contradicted at Washington.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
IA.>tv:;: <urr> uil:,: AGAIN.


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80. ..,... :,..'... H., <,.... T....r ....l
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n....., .-.. w .,t.. - ..f., .r
r.. >.,..,':ia. -: r.. y. ,..s..t AT,
ana ....f. '..'. !,..,,.r..- y. Mann.
Z. .-..,,. ....'...... ........-.... t.,.a..
aa3 ,..'!H.'. .......'.>... .:..- M,.,
,..-. ,.a..r! ...:n d.. ". ...,., u..i'
b. ...i :. NJ. -r aa.- i.,.,,i in Il
.....o,r.-,. ~..... ... ,....,i a... l..,.. .,,-
>,...r, y ;.D:.~i ,,,...,. >a..,.~ .>1o '..
,.'-.,,! ar t., liza. i.ol...; &. ,,iu...ruyi,
spoken Of ia. IT,. i.ar,; Lui a. MIR >u.nncr
resides in l;o>ton II i, altogether pro5abl, the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04

( The lo.o;o~os OF Waterford ha,in. a.
'.frfaIncd that Frank Pierce hai been elected
President, manifested their JOY on Friday
evening Of LAT week. by iirns cannon and 2
supper, 1t Is j,Forfr& that oa. Il. g<aqF rar-
took OF the supper.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
tFrom the Mobile Register.l
Great Earthquake in Cuba.

BY a gentleman who arrived as passen-
ger in the 9. BLACK Warrior" at this port,
Thursday evening, we Lave copy OF The
Diario dc Ia Mariana, the official Journal at
Havana, o. Tuesday last, the 3lst ultimo, in
which a full account is given of am awful
and disastrous earthquake, which occurred at
the city of Santiago de Cuba, and in thai
part of the Island, on the, 20th and 2lst ult.
From the Diario we translate the following
extract OF its account, 10 the fastest hour. oi
this dreadful visitation:
The city OF. Santiago de Cuba was visited
on the 2Oth ult., BY terrific earthquake, un-
equaled Tor It's disastrous ravsges in The re-
collection of the oldest inhabitants. Fami
lies took refuge in neighboring plantations,
haciendas, ships, public squares. fields snd
streets, struggling to escape from impending
ruin buildings falling around them in all
directions. The entire city exhibits most
heart-rending picture. On all sides were to
ba seen the search Of fathers, husbands, chill
dren, wives and mothers, Offering up their
prayers and lamentations TO the throne OF
mercy, and uniting their thdnksgiyings
when fortunate enoushSto encounter eacll
other amid the scene Of terror. Groans.
prisons and wailings resounded from every
quarter. In every street were seen crumb-
ling walls, cornices Of buildings, and tumb-
ling structures. Every house, to greater
or less degree, felt its influence. Many
were left in dilapidated condition. Nu-
merous Others totally uninhabitable. Much
cause OF gratitude that under such afiiction,
only an occasional loss OF life occurred.
In the midst of the panic always attend
ant or succeeding such calamity, accounts
vary, and are either short OF reality, or
greatly exaggerated. Everything, the slight
est morse, rumor or movement, bvcane cause
OF fresh alarm and flight. The most violent
shocks were felt at half-past p. M; thirty
alter 0 P. M, 8 p. M, a. m. Another
very violent at 81 a. M; another A a. m. /;
when the atmosphere became very dark,
contributing much TO increase the Alarm
Next day weather dark, rainy, and exhibited
most appalling aspect, drawing prayers
from the populace, who from the firsi shock
crowded the Temples, (only 10 be driven
from them by the repetition OF increasing
shocks, where every religious demonstra.
ton OF worship and professions was obsery-
ed. The Priests addressed The multitudes
from public squares and other places. Now
. o'clock a. m, CONSERVATION undated, and
torrents OF rain add to the distress.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
Bad Accident.

At the reception OF General Scott, last
evening. Henry Fellers, of this city, BLACK
smith)who was acting as one of the gunners
was badly injured by the premature discharge
OF the cannon. He was ramming the load,
when the powder took fire and exploded,
tearing off his left arm, and injuring his Shout
der and the side of his face. We learn that
DR.. Howard amputated bis arm as soon as
be could be taken 10 a proper place. We
regret this accident, as he is worthy me-
chanic, with vile and three children depen-
dent upon him orsupport. We trust a lib
eral contribution for his benefit will be ia
keno. $. Journal.
1t has been stated tous bya gentleman
whowas present on the occasion, that be-
side the loss of his arm, Mr.. FelIers' eyes
were put out, that another individual lost
one OF his eyes and third had a thumb
blown off. This information our informant
had from DR.. Howard, who amputated Eel
lers' arm.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
Rather Unfortunate.

When the Wings are told that their party
opposed the war 1872, they endeavor to e.
wade the charge by pointing to Henry Clay and
telling us that he was one ofthe warmest sup
porters Of that war. We think this is a rath-
er unfortunate course ofproceeding for them.
1t only proues what we allege. In 1872
Henry Clay was Democrat. He did sup
port the war then, and SO did The party tc
which he belonged, while the Federal party
opposed it. Afterwards, as all the world
knows, he deserted the Democratic party and
went over to their opponents. with whom
he remained until his death. We think oul
opponents had better try some other expedi
ent than this.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
CONVERSATIONAL Convention.


The Delegates appointed to represent the
Democracy of the Tenth Congressional Dis.
trict of Ohio, met at the Court House, in
Portsmouth, on Saturday, the 18th Of Sep.
tember, 1852, at ? O'clock P. M.
The Convention was called to order BY
Thos. Hurst, Esq, Of Ross--whereupcn Mr.
VIM. E. Williams, Of Scioto, was chosen
President, and George Corwine, Jr., of Pike,
appointed Secretary.
On motion Of E, w. Jordan, of Scioto
Theodore Sherer, Esq. Of Ross, was nomi
mated by acclamation, as the candidate Of
the Democracy Of the Tenth District, fol
Representative in Congress.
On motion Of the same gentleman, the
following resolution was unanimously adop.
ed;--
Rc0olped. That we, the delegates here pre-.
sent, here pledge ourselves, each TO all, and
all toeach, that no effort shall be wanting
on our part, 70 give to our nominee, at The
approaching election, every democratic vote
within this Congressional District.
On motion, it was
RssOlped, That the proceedings of this
Convention be published in the Democratic
papers in this District.
WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS,
President
Gro. CoRWlNE. j.. Sectu.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
Personally Disrraced.

Col. Haskell, of Tennessee, Wing Eec.
tor, who served in the Mexican wal, and is
now on the stump for his party, lately re,
buked such partizans as the Cincinnati Atlas
Louisville Journal, Columbus Journal, &c.
by thus alluding to the personal defamation
which they are using:
81 would consider myself personally dis
graced did ! stoop to the humiliating base
ness of insinuating cowardice against Gen.
Pierce, whom ] know to be brave man
chisalric in his conduct on the field of bat
tie. Others may pursue that course which
their feelings dictate but as for myself, |
would spurn the thought, did it obtrdde it.
self upon my mind"
\" Personally disgraced!" DO you hear
that7
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
NniIline tha snnn.


The Albany Egsning lour1lct made the
following statement about the workmen ia
FaAEcIs MYERS Furnaee, Schenectady, N.
IY.:
The Iron Men in EGraest. - When the
workmen in Francis Myers Furnace. Sehen-
ectady, had received their dollars and dimes
Saturday afternoon, they run up an ash pole
in front of the shop, and threw putaScott
and Graham Flag 10 indicate their political
preferences. These workers in iron have
noidea Of supporting party whiehis pledg
ed TO British interests. They go for Pro.ec-
tion to home labor and No Tribute 10 For
eign Workshops
Wbereupon the following card was sent
by the workmen 10 the Argus in-r.ply:
"We,. the undersigned, mechanics and
laboring men Of the city oil Schenet tany, and
several of us adopted citizens, in the emyloy
of Francis Myers, one Of the most enterpris-
ing mechanics in the city, who carries on an
extensive foundry and machine shop, de-
clare that The above article, taken from the
Evening Journal, under the date Of The 7th
inst, is false in every respect. But there
was a pole raised, bearing the broad peaant
of Pierce and King, with bt tautiful Rooster
perched upon the tip end of the pole as d
faithful watchman, and in November next,
TO "crol0" and proclaim TO aoo happy and
free people the triumphant election OF
PIERCE AND KING.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
f>7 >~H7>>r e~~>s>~|-~>~~~ "a
West Point Military Academy

The report Of the Board of Visitors, ap-
pointed TO examine into the Military Acsd.
emy at West Point, recommends that the
No. OF the cadets be increased bytwo addi.
uonal to each State that the pay of the
cadets be raised from $24 month to S2S;
that the general scale Of remuneration be
improved, the salary of the superintendent
from $4,000 to $4,000, and the instructors
and teachers in proportion; that riding
nall be built; that permanent stables be
erected; that a double set Of horses be allow
ed, one for artillery; /" that the dwellings of
professors be enlarge TO meet The wants OF
increasing families" that study be built for
each professor; that four or FIVE additional
buildings be erected for the officers thai
cavalry tactics be taught; that the study Of
logic be dispensed with, and other studies
substituted, &c.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
halfway Items.

The track from Conneaut to Erie on the
Southern shore Of Lake Erie, will be ready
for the cars by the Goth Of October, or M
'tirst Of November at iarthest. We shall then.
have continued line Of Railway from This
city to New York.
The track from Toledo 10 Newark IL near.
ly oil laid as far as fremont; on the east,
workmen areaaying downthe ilfrom Raw
sonyllle on tle Columbus and Cleveland
road, and will have the line TO Oberlin in
operation In a few weeks. g n
The Lawrenceburgh aud Indianapolis road
Is progressing very we'll All the late elec-
ton, Messrs. G. H. Dunn, David Neyil L.
= Lewis, James Foley. James Marshall, j,
g, Montlort James M, Ray, Harvey Bates
and William Robson, were elected directors.
This is an efficient board. - Gin. GAG.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
our TahIa.

Il
The Eainblrgl Reyiew-Jply, 1852; Arti-
cies; The Police system Of London Camp
bells MademSndia Piedmont; Ouch Di-
lplomacy and indian PiIscys Life aud Let
ters Of Niebuhr; The Marquis Of Rocking.
ham and his Contemporaries; English Ag-
Iricufture in 1852; Lives of Lord CIarendons
Friends; Our Defensive Armament The
Oxford University Commission Report
Leonard Scott & Co., N Y, Publishers.
The American Wing Review-Septe mber
1852 ); Articles; Movements Of the Enemy /;
Bleak House, Charles Dickens, and the Copy
right; The Fisheries; Losing Field Book
Of The Revolution The Evil Day; The In
Etelligence and Passions of Animals: Frag-
menis from an Unpublished Magazine j; Pre-
slden tiat Prospects and Democratic Policy !;
General Reviews Congressional Summary !;
Critical Notces-Book -Music.--Champ-
ion & Bissell, N. Y, Publisher.
Hunts Merchants Magazine September
FiooS hrlcles: l. Our Empire on the Pa
eific; .. Commerce Of the.D Danube; 3. Com
mercial Cities and Towns of the United
States; q. The Blasting of Rocks under wa
ter, without Drilling. -Fnemsn Hunt, N.
Y, Publisher.
Godey's Lady's Book--0ctober, 1852
Louis "A. Cooley. Philadelphia, Publisher.
The Masonic Rcuiep, has recently been
.enlargedand put in anew dress. Each num-
ber contains sixty -four pages Of reading mat
ter and is embelhshed, with a. portrait and
Biographical sketch of some distinguished
Mason. The No. before us (for 0ctober) is
filled with interesting and instructive arti-
cles, mostly original, and contains portrait
and sketch Of the life OF Bro. N. Benismin,
at present Grand Lecturer Of the G. L. of
Ohio. We commend the Review to the
craft, whether informedor uninformed, and
hope hearty support win be given it. Ed
itedand published by c. Moore, Cincinnati,
o. Price. two dollars year.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
A Fireman as is a Fireman.

The Nashyill Gazette is responsible for
this:
We heard a fireman boasting of his ex-
ploits, and among others, he related chat d
few years ago, when he worked the old
Pennsylvania machine, he climbed to the
roof Of building on fire, and, bvfore he was
aware Of it the steps, his only means OF es-
cape were burned. Here was dangerous
position. But his presence Of mind did not
forsake him, He recollected that the en-.
CINE threw Herculean stream, and, getting
astride of it, he slid down il 10 the engine |
his queer descent made hero Of him. He
was received in triumph, and belongs to the
Lively Threes," and is still nm enthusiastic
fireman, s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24

LAND WARRANTS rumor has obtain
ed circulation in Wall street, New York,
that large amount Of l60 acre Warrants
have been issused, where the parties were
really entitled to but so acres; and it is
stated that the Department at Washington
is now sending 80 acre Warrants to The
same persons. and calling for the return Of
the 100 acre Worranls improperly issued---
Preylous to this rIimor Warrants were heavy
and declining, and this has had the effect 10
depress them still more. They are selling
now from Sl46 toSl50 for 100 acres; parts
Ia proportion.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
Mr.. Webster.
The Boston Bee has the following in regart
To Mr.. WERsTFp's noeit;on

The Boston Bee has the following in regard
10 Mr.. WEBsTER's position;
''The reports which have been circulated
in regard to his advising friends to withdraw
their action, is totally untrue. His name in
connection with the Presidency, is at their
service. The shafts of malice, the insult of
ingrates, the threats of political braggadocios
will never make him swerye one hair. His
position will be one Of mastery inactivity
and dignified and conspicuous silence--a ST.
lence that will be sufficiently eloquent, as it
already has been, TO mous his enemies"
As the Bee is supposed to speak by author
ity, the above may be considered settler
Of the question SO frequently asked, What
does Mr.. WEBSTER intend to do?'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
A Word to Oar Patrons.

Since we have taken the establishment,
the patronage Of the Inquirer, in the way of
subscriptions, has increased considerably and
is still increasing. Should it continue todo
so at the same rate, but few weeks would
elapse ere we should have the most widely
circulated paper in the county. We feel
proud Of, and grateful for, the favors thus be-
slowed, and while we tender our thanks fol
the same, we can assure our friends that they
shall have the full worth Of their money
Should subscribers still continue 10 flow in
upon us, and we hope they will-we shall
make arrangements for enlarging our paper,
and put the project into execution as soon as
q sufficient number is obtained to warrant
us in so doing. tits therefore to the inter
est ofour friends-to the interest of the Dem
ocratic pafty-as well as our own, to have
the inquirers patronsgesextended. We
hope every one Of our subscribers will assist
US in the enterprise. Let them do so and
favorable result will mol be doubtful. We
have many names, on our list, 10 which are
not appended the important word paid
Now we do not wish 10 scold any one, but
this should not be SO, and il would not, could
our friends undersapd that the very low
terms Of our paper render itabsolutely nee
essary thAt the money for subscription should
be paid in advance. This fact should be
borne in mind BY those who subscribe and
those who have already done SO should gov
ern themselves accordingly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
Those Cigars.

Mr.. NJ. Gilbert has presented us with a
number ofexcellent cigars, specimens of a
large lot which the firm Of M. & G. Gilbert
have just received. We are not much addic-
ted to the practice Of smoking, but when in
vited in such q polite manner, who could
resist a Puff Motive.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24

@ We would put our friends in mind
Of the important fact, that Brands 4. Deitsch
have just received an immense stock Of
clothing. Of the latest fashions and best
qualities. They say they are determined to
eslittls ahead Of any establishment in the
city, In the way Of cheap and splendid
fabrics. They are industrious young men,
and must certainly succeed in their business.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans, September t7.-Phe sales Of
cotton during the week have reached IA 200
baleS at 81 for mlddling, and l04 for good mtls
ding. Tobacco is firm and ll0U hhds. have
sold during the week; the stockis now r9,00O
hhds. Flour dull at 81 for OHIO. Corn has
advanced to 60@62.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
PIrrsBuRGH, Sept 22-P. M.
River 3 feet and falling slowly.

ETMadam SoaTAc, the vocalist, who is now
N New York, was born at Coblentz in 1906.
In 1884 she married Count Rossi and retireds---
In ls49 the property Of her husband was confs-
Gated. This compelled her to resume Aef pro-
fession, though she only sings at concerts.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24

hRE.-on Wednesday morning last :,
about 2o'clock, q fire broke oat in q shedad-
Joining the iinshcp Of VIM. Armstrong ana
before It could besubd,ed destroye .ihe shon
win greater part Of The contents, and com.
municated TO the building in which wos II
Mo0fe,s oiolhing Store, greatly endangerinp
~ Rochester * Sons large storeboose. Il Il
was, however, got under BY The energetic er.
ef'ions o. citizens;--Logaa Morning Star.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24

0CT The Masons Of Cincinnati intend to
celebrate the 4th Of November, that being
the centennial anniversary Of Gen. Washing
TONS initiation.
The fraternity Of Columbus will celebrate
the same anniversary.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
'Ie lRoN = The Pittsburph Americar

Pic lnoN. = The Pittsburgh American
states that there is very little. Of Hanging
Rock Pig in that market, some kinds being
much needed; and notes sales of hot blast at
$50.
The supply has much increased, Of late, in
Cincinnati; hot blast $26@$27.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24
NEw YoRK, Sept. 81

Cattle Marhet--2, 100 byeyes in MARKET,
|aadsold a. $6stoS cowssnd Calves rsns-
ing from $40 TO 5o-7ooo sheep and lambs,
$Sto o. for former, and &s,25 to ss,75,for
the latter. .tl.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-24

The UniveraIists held their General Con-
ven,ion in New York last week. Accord
ing to their Almanac for 1853, they have in
North America, l,O9 Societies. $50 Clergy
men, end s9S Churches.