davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-17
To the dies.

MADAM PLATEN
Respectfully offers her Neweans the
Of the PROLAPSUS
PROFIT and PAINFUL MENSTRUATI ENFORCEMENT and
LIBERATION OF THE WOMB. The treatment adopted by her
which the
Paris NewYork There that
feels justified in saying that all Diseases of the Uterus not Of Can
Madam herself exclusively
these complaints and be consulted daily her residence No 3
Josnphs reet noyl6 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-17
Public Night Sch0oE,
FIRST DISTRICT.

- TINS SCHOOL will be NIGHTLY for five months from
MONDAY October from hatpas o'clock the Male Depart
meh az the Marshall School St. May street. and the Female
at the Franklin School ST. Charles street
Tor admission be made the respective School Houses or 10 h
the undersigned FRED. CAMERDEN, "a Grayer at :,
WI CUSHIN. o. Common it, tCommites
sep23 2m2p D. BEEBEE, Is Ob Levae So"l'''ee'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-17
Boots, Shoes and Rroaa.,s.

V0o, S5eOeS tI7tW ATOVW1lS,
0 AT WHOLESALE,
Nov landing from ship Norfolk utoro generalss
sOrment of BOOTS, SHOES, BRoGA"s HATS, CAP
etc. Plantations supplied with prime RussETB woo
MEXICAN, PALM LEAF, STRAW and CAAIPLA~hi HATS,
the lowest market prices by
lyIS 2pdAw FROST L CO., 10 Magazine street.
Hats, Caps, etc. :
WHOLESALE
II One hundred HATS comprising srentyar eyo
BLK FUR, CASHMERE, MEXICAN, WOOL, STRAW, PALMLfAp
and CAMPEACHY HATS, for sale By
jyis sPAAW FROST CO.. 10 Magazine street,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
l9kI!,Y! Dry! dooibSs

suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade. His
stock consists, in part of
Brown and Bleached 6heetings and
Shirtings, Cotton Flannels, TickingS
Checks. Prints and Ginghams; Plain
ana TwiIied Flannel and Cloak
tsiA p ing; sNlj1
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Kerseys, jeans, Hats,
and Caps, together with almost every article
kept in Dry Goods House. all of which he
offers 10 sell as low as any house in the City.
He hopes by strict atte ation TO business and
by Keeping full and varied stock, 10 merit and
receive liberal share Of public patronage.
GTPlease recollect the place where cheap
goods can be had, Corner Of Market and Be-
cond streets.
Portsmouth, Sept. 90, 1852. .--dy
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
COME AND SIZE
At Pig Iron Cor Ter.

1000 choice Bacon Hams;
1000 choice, heavy Bacon Shoul Jers; got meat
on them;
400 bis. Mess Pork, warranted good.
so bis choice No. | ard in barrels;
300 bis. super. and No. 2 -four approved
brands;
$50 Columbus Lime;
900 Fire Bricks;
SO Tons FIRE clay;
90 Boxes mould candles;
Boxes brown and yelIew soap;
Window Glass, all sizes;
Kanawha siit In any quantity.
And other articles Of choice produce. Also
a steam saw mill Engine and fixtures.
B, +. CONWAY& CO.,
March 6-dwtr Pig Iron Coner.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
NEW STYLE FALL AND WIN
TER HATS. 2hrai

IJK7E HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY Ex-
w press, an entire new style Of CEN
ITLEMENS SOFT HATS. They arc far
uperior 10 any ever offered In this market,
nd are we'll adapted 70 the present season.
,sesssg AIS o.
We,hsve eomhasuced receiving our stock Of
BOOTS and HOES, such as Gents Congress-
Boots; Ladder, and Cbildrensi Lace Boots aud
G am Shoes. Of every description, which we
oiIer on Il most favorable terms. yoa
Ports. aus, r,Il-dw r. LLOYD d co
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
The Late Ohio state Fair.

The Late Oh1O state Fair.
A s many Of our citizens have not been able,
N on account of business and other mat
ters, to have visited Cleveland during the late
exhibition OF the States ingenuity, &c, the
undersigned would most respectfully call the
attention Of ell that are in. want Of CHEAP
GOODS to tie rumors Of New Goods that they
have i,ist received at their olastand, adapted 10
the wants of all. which will be soled at ex-
treme.y low prices They are determined 10
maintain the confidence Of their friends, and
hsve exerted their endeavors TO bring on a
splendid stock Of berry cheap and handsome
goods for the season. Visit, then, the estab-
iishment OF w HALL q SON, and secure a
very great saving in your purchase,
Their ann is TO please and accommodate all;
and in order to do this they buy their goods all
for ca sh; do their own work; no rent nor clerk
hire to pay, aud consequently can sell We y
cheap. s.a.
hey have received also, fine assortment OF
ready made clothing, which they will sell at
equally low prices.
They are satisfied that an examination by
the purchasing community is only necessary 10
confirm all they say.
w. H. and Son avail themselves of this oc-
casion to return sincere thanks TO their friends
for the very liberal patronage heretofore recei-
we'd and hope to inertia continuance Of their
favors.
... W.HALL Il SON.
Portsmouth, Oct. 6. 1852.
RUMORS.
"open your ears for which II You will stop
The vent Of hearing when loud rumor speaks.
,a af SHAKESPEARE.
IT'S strange-tis very wonderful t
That rumor once the truth should speak;
Astonishing the multitude
To see her play SO strange freak
| But IL doubt you have INDUCED,
! You'll bid your bosoms doubt no more,
| If you'll but take the time to call
/ At'W. Hall g. Sons cheap store.
The most fastidious there will find
Dry Goods suited TO their mind,
The best and cheapest ever made
or every fashion and every grade.
! Just cali and see, you'll find forsooth,
That kumor sometimes speaks tb truth.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
CIRCULAR.

For the Fall ana Winter IraOe.
10 R. ROSS ayails himself OF this opportu-
10 nifty of Informing his customers, and all
who may visit Portsmouth, that his arrange
ments are more extensive for supplying their
wants than heretofore, His supplies are now
arriving almost daily from the East aad South
and his assortment will at all times be founo
full and complete. He would call attention to
the fact that purchasers can always find among
his assortment many articles Of dail enquiry
not usually to be obtained at other Wholesale
Houses. which enables him to fill orders wit
promptness aud at prices that cannot iail to
please.
The undersigned tenders his special ac-
knowledge ments to country merchants, and
| erocers Of this city, aso to Iron Masters in
this and adjoining counties and Kentucky and
Respectfully invites continuance Of their or
ders.
6TSpecial attention paid 20 filling orters,
and all articles warranted as represented. e
| QJrPasticular examination is invited t. the
| following branches of his trade:
| Cotton Yarns and Batting;
All qualities gun powder;
Choice green and black teas;
All kinds tobacco;
imported and common cigars;
Mcrt kinds foreign fruits;
Louisville lime;
Hydraulic cement;
Calcined plasters;
| Grindstones;
| Stone ware;
Kunawha & l.. salt;
/ Sugar e. coffee;
Molasses;
Mackerel and white fish: dye siuffs general
lly; bacon and lard; wooden ware, &c.
Oct. |, '52-dwif SIR ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

M0N4---I' - N-I'' - ~ - N''|' - NNtAls
EI7fkf llom Hnshn9 10 ibs New York
IilhssS dsl6d 81 The lpthpll,, gave he fol-
lowing sAegb Ol lh8t. CTS s.'se ~ -
"This cilysxqeeaea ny expectations In the
aprsrfnf Filfnces or ils xealth, although.
thee & much appesfsncH Of decay in the
buiiqings, owing kerry much, I think, to its
horaid moist climote, and not seriously at
feeling the durable soliiitg uf1ha structures.
TheIlionses seem stgange euQughaatD,a North--
ern man--built in the Spanisb fashion, with
an pRen court in the inierior,, in which stand
the carriages, snrEounsied BY stables, shops,
stoIes Kitchens and all that we clSss under
the geRsral n5msU sUf out houses on the first
hOor; while above aees plans around the
courts, balconies on The streets, and between
these splendid suites Of pailots, dining and
sleeping rooms, all large, high and airy.
The houses of one story resemble The second
hoors as above Described. Allare built with
great strength and thickness Of walls, the
windows generally secured with iron bars.
the roofs uniformly covered with tiles
The extsriof.is piastsred or stuccoed, and
white is the prevailing color, though yellow is
in nearly as great favor, and blue is very Of
ten.seen, The large warehouses Of the mer-
chants differ but little, if at all, from the
dwellings-the ground rooms serving for
storage, and those above for Offices and bus
iness rooms, which are spacious and luxnri-
GUS. for the room Of the bachelors Of the es
tablishMents, and sometimes for the resi-
deflce Of families. have not made myself
familiar, as yeh with the public buildings.
Leaving the aspect of the town and its
buildings 5nd observing the inhabitants and
their movements, the most striking eveidence
to an American that he is in a foreign land,
is ia the vehicles and the manner Of locomo-
ton. The v0lantc is the universal means Of
conveyance. LISA two-wheeled carriage-
wheels six feet 1high-seats for two, hung
low, four feet forward Of the axle, drawn bv
ahofse, harhessed in shafts fourteen feet TO-
rwdfdso The seat, astride OF which sits a
negros bootedHhigh above his knees, and
dressed vindagay livery, Sometimes negro
ridesa second horse, by the side Of the one
in harness. These vehicles Otter exhibit
very, skillful and costly workmanship, and
their trimmings are richly plated and very
expensive. Ladiesappear in the streets only
in these coupeyances, never walking, riding
lightly aud gaiiy dressed, with no covering
for the head, except a veil worn back OF the
face, and seeming to enjoy themselves anna
zingly. have seen no other kind OF carri-
age for private use, and only two or three
onnibuses, though 4 am informed there are
many foul wheeled carriages for iamily use,
such as are common in New York. as
The number Of poldnts8 seem to be incred-
IDLY great. Last evening as many as could
pass ut q fair trof in three quarters of an
hour. followed in one funeral train through
street where was walking There must
have been severnt hundreds of them.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Something New!
FEED AND SEED STORE
KENNEnU Ar 6HH1nrNHNn,

NNNIIN. ETU NND NEEIJ - OhE
KENNEDY a. CUNNING,
SECOND ST., ONE DOOR WEST OF M. +. CHURCH
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO,
HAVE established a Grain, Feed, and SEED
III Store and are now fully prepared to sup
ply the trade with CORN, OATS, HA Y
(by The bale or lOad,) BRAN and SHORTS,
SEEDS, and, in short, everything in their
line Of business.
They intend to keep on hand full supply
at all times; and hope to merit and receive q
share of the public patronage. H ~
Highest Market price paid in Cash for q
Kinds Of Grain and Seeds.
Portsmouth, Aug. 8, '52--dwif
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

sOry-Itis stated in the Voice of The Fugi-
dive published in Windsor, Canada West
and edited by Henry Bib, that the under
ground ruilroad never did a. more thriving
business than at.pmsent. Within ten days
the ediiorsays he has, greeted no 3ees than
fissnfvs ssiz refugees from slavery not one OF
whom had fiief with any difficulty IN max
ing his way 10 Canada,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
j. II. WILHELM,

Saddle G Harness Manufacturer.
Front, JetiOecn Madison and Jefferson streets,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
DECS leave to inform the public that he
ID keeps constantly on hand large assert
ment Of Saddles, Brides, Harness, Trunks,
Carpet Bags, Valices, Buffalo Robes. Whips
Blacksmith BellODs, Fire and Garden Hose,
which he is prepared to sell as low as they can
be had elsewhere. He warrants all his work
for one year
Country Merchants and Farmers,
would do we'll to call and examine HE stock
before purchasing elsew here, as he il deter,
mined 10 sell frst-rate articles at low prices.
9PDon't forget the piace-Front street, a
few doors above Madison.
July %, '51-dly
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
TO MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS
AND SHOES. ttT

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED large
w stock of Philadelphia and French Calf
and Kip Skins, Morocco Kid and dressed
Buck Skins, Patent l.eath, + Lining, and Bind
ing skins. Lasts, Pegs, Mills. Avis, Thread.
ana all kinds Of Shosmakt RI Kit. Also, up,
per and white Sole Leather always on hand. J
sept. g.. 1852 X. LLOYD &Co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

UkFokruNArE AFFAiR.-When the fine steam
er Buckeye State, Capt, Beltshoover, came
downiupon her last tip, happy party Of four,
two blades and two gentleman, got on board at
Point Pleasant for the purpose Of visiting our
city upon a marriage excursion. 1t was the in
tsfition Of two Of these young people, Mr.. Hi
ram Blake and Amanda Corning, to be united
in the holy bands Of wedlock as soon as they
arrived here. But how strange is the mutabil-
ity Of affairs. Not long arter the party got on
got his leg entangled in a line. pitched over.
board and was drowned. He never rose 10 the
surface, and therefore all the efforts made Ia
rescue him proved futile. The party left yes
terdey on the Buckeye State for home, the
yonpg bride in expectance with heart so bro
ken that she hardly knew her own friends
Cin.yEuq. NJ g,g fWr ,, -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
The State of FrankIin.

'fefore the establishment of this govern
ment and before or about the time that the
territory which now constitutes the State of
Tennessee was ceded tp Congre IS, the inkab-
itants Of the eastern part OF that territory es-
tablished government for themselves, and
called it the State of franklin. They adop-
ted very good constitution, divided into
the usual branches Of legislative, executive,
and judicial power. They laid and collected
taxes, and performed other usual acts of leg
islstion, They, had, for the present, it is
true, no maritime possessions yet they fol-
lowed the common forms in constituting
high officers ;and their governor was not on
ly aptaini general and commander-in- chief,
but admiral. .also-so that The navy might
have commander when there should be a
navy. @ t ttf
The currency in thisSta,e Of Franklin be-
came very much deranged. Specie was
scarce, aud equally scarce were the notes Of
specie paying banks. 1t became necessary
torpass wha; we would cali the civil-list
appropriation bill.
The preamble of that law begins by recit-
ing that the collection of taxes in specie had
become very oppressive to the good people
ofethe Commonwealth, for the want of a
circulating medium. Itrecites, further, than
its the dutyof the legislature TO hear at all
times the prayer of their constituents, and
arplyas speedy a remedy as lies in their
power.
Acting under the influence Of these sound
opinions, the Legislature of franklin passed
law for the support of the civil list, of
which, as it is short. | have sent you copy:
BE ii enacted by the general assembly Of
the State of FrdSsklin- and it is hereby enac-
ted By the authority Of the same, That from
the first day Of January, A. D. 1888 the sal
aries OF the civil officers OF this Common
wealth shall be as follows, TO wit;
"His excelency the gov enor, per annum,
one thousand deer skins.
His honor the chief justice, Ave hundred
deer skins. sa E
"The attorney general, five hundred deeI
skins. hF97i'h
..Secretary to his excellency the governor
five hundred raccoon skins. 't'..
1.-The treasurer Of the State, four hundred
and fifty otto skins. rrw
"Each county clerk, three hundred beaver
skins.
nClerk Of the house Of commons, two
hundred raccoon skins.
"Members of the assembly, per diem
three raceoon skins.
+Justice's fee for signing warrant, one
muskrat skin.
ITO the constable for serving warrant
one mink skin.
sEnacted into law, this 18th day Of 0c-
tober, 1888, under the great seal of the
State, sfTsf t55-g r,
Witness his exeellency," &c.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
City Livery Stable.
MI TCHELL g. MAXI EN-,
Market, bet. sd & 4th sts., and one door
North of Nickols' Furniture Factory,
l, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.

Lf PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
MRy> RESPECTFULLY an N
&4c@- nounce to the! citizens A1sSN
N2-2. Of Portsmouth and all (-S--EA-
others who have business in their line, tha
having gone to great expense in building one
of the largest, and most convenient Livery
Stables in the West, they are now prepared
10 accommodate their customers with Buggies,
Carriages, Hacks, and BGrouehes, and with
the best Of horses TO put in them also, with
superior riding horses, for both Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Carriages AND Horses for families, with
attentive and experienced drivers will be
always ready when called for.
Travellers stopping in town are respectfully
invited TO give the City LiUsry Stable call, as
they may rest assured that their horses and
vehicles will receive every care and attention.
They are also prepared TO keep, besides their
own stock, almost any number of horses and
buggies which may be placed in their care,
all Of which will receive the best treatment it
Is possible to afford.
With ample room, good and careful drivers,
attentive hostlers and AN earnest desire 10
please, we hope 10 merit and receive, as here
i0fore, generous share Of the public patron
age.
Portsmouth, Aug. 9TH, ls52-dwly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

PrrTsBuRGH, Nov. IS.-This morning on
the Central Railroad, a few miles east Of
Pittsburgh, ss the Accommodation train was
coming in, the locomotive and tender were
pfecipfated down bank forty feet, badly
iniuring the engineer snd fireman. Fortu-
nately ihe coupling broke, the. .passenge cars
remaining on the track, tearing up about
eight rods Of the road, before stopping
The aErident was .causied BY the switches.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26

AND are again prepared 10 wait upon all
~ their costomers with everything in thei.
Iine OF business. Their stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Glassware,
Window Glass, &C.,
is large, pure and well assorted; and they
most respectfully solicit continuance of thai
which by strict attention to busi-
ness and unceasing efforts 10 please, they have
always endeavored to merit 11
Feb. 8, 1851 dwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Wa1cIles and Jewelry.

FREDERICK a. tfALLER,
One door abope Oakes 4 Buskrk's s, Front street,
TTAV1NG located in this city, for snq
Il L the purpose Of prosecuting the Sa7Ao
Jewelry business in all its branches, Ga.a8
beg leave TO announce 10 the citizens Of Ports
mouth, aud vicinity, that they have on hand,
and are constantly receiving fresh suppl, Of
Jewelry, consisting in part, Of Watches ana
Clocks, Ear and Finger Rings, Bredst-pins
Spectacles, &C., &c. From their long expert.
ence in Ibis line, they flatter themselves that
they can please all who may g. We them call
and wish by their attention to business, tc
merit liberal share OF public patronage.
G5Waiches & Clocks repaired on the short.
est mott 9, and warranted 10 give satisfaction.
N. B.-Lunet Glass, 25 cts.; patent do.
common, rs cts.; Verge 81; Mai springs
81, and all other work in proportion, ,nand fol
iobbing, theythink they cannot bc sur ssed in
the country.
Feb. I6, '52--Trib. & Clip d&wts.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
Star Clothing Establishment
CHAS. KEHRER,

No. gu, cNncr Of Front and Jefferson streets,
East size.
II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAr D. "A
n agreatvuriety Of Ready Made Clo-
Drawers, &C.. which are made up in he best
manner and most fashionable STYLE
lie is prepared to fill orders on sbor notice
upon reasonable terms aud hopes to continue
to merit and receive liberal patronag
Country dealers and strangers arc invited to
give him cal before purchasii g elsewhere -
%2dly
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
II. G. & A. b. JONES,
DRUGGIS rs,

Front Street, Portsmouth, O.,
II EEP always on hand large and well
IN selected assortment of
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Dye-stg6s,
Paints, Oils, VaInishes, Perfu-
merry and Fancy Articles,
Pure Wines and Brandies for Medicinal pur-
poses. All Of which they earnestly invite the
purchasing community to call and examine
and be convinced that things in the Drug
Line, are not always TO be done up on the
cold Pod Auger System" X
Portsmouth,, Sept. I, '52---3mdw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
FOR RENT.

YTNW0 rooms suitable for Offices or Daguor-
u rean Artists, over the Store,room Of j.
Lodwick e., Sons, Front Street, Each room
has bedroom attached. For terms, inquire
OF Jas. or Jno. r. Lodwick. asG.T
Nov 8, 1852. ansE VA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
BOOTS Z SHOES.

II PREDIGER still continues the BOOT
u and SHOE business, in the build
ing Of John Clark, Front street, and is
prepdred to sell Of his own manufacture for
Cash, anything in his line as cheap as il can
be purchased west Of the mountains. All or
ders promptly attended to. Work done wit
neatness and dispatch, and warranted.
Give me a GALL, and encourage your own
Iechanics. . -a,Y-
Portsmouth, Feb, 10, Is5l--45yl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26


Company.
'1AylNG completed the building cE'cnr
IL New Foundry and Finishing Shop, wo are
now in full blast We can make and finish any
article In our line a. OW as any esiablisha +
nent IN the West. We make in our Fopn-
dry SS fs ..,s. g. = Ky ~ =
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
OF all kinds and Patterns, In our Fcree we
are prepared to make Wrought Iron, in all !
shapes. Our Turning shop is geH supplied Nth
Jihishing Tools and experienced icOrkmen 10 use
them. In our carriage department we are ma
king u i9sD
Carriages and Buggies,
and WORK WAGONS, Of every style and
finish and our Edge Tool shep has agood sup
plypf a - y q, sabss
AXES, AIDES, g. EDGE TOOLS
of other descriptions. For further particulars
enquire at the Works, corner Of Jefferson and
Third streets, OF at the Hardware Store Of u
N. Murray, Front street. 8ahs saHes q
WARD, MURRAY q STEVENSON. "a
Portsmouth, July 20, 1852.
Jackson Standard, Piketon Journal, CALI
opolis Journal, and Adams County Democrat,
copy to the amount Of two dollars and send bills
to this office,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
LIQUORS.

w IS. CUTLER a. CO.. have on hant
l57 bis. best Rectifed Whiskey;
81 do Bourbon Whiskey;
SO do Old Rye Whiskey;
90 do Monongahela Whiskey; :.
pipes best Cognac Just imported)
brandy;
ssuarter pipes pale and dark Brandy;
65 Bis. French Brandy;
2 casks Cherry Brandy;
quarter casks be.t Port Wine;
do Burgundy Port;
half pipes Madeira Wine;
do Sherry Wine;
81 bis Sweet Malaga Wine.
All Of which willbe sold to suit the times.
March 5, lS52-dwtf. 3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-26
PATENT
Metallic Burial Cases.

A IR.TIGHT AND INDESTRuCTlBLE
N one of the most valuable inventions Of
the age, for protecting aud preserving the
dead, for ordinary interment, for vaults, or for
transportation.
The undersigned respectfully announces to
those having occasion for burial cases, that lie
is now prepared TO supply the above named
valuable article Of all sizes, from one foot ten
inches TO feet inches in length, and Of va
rious widths and depths. They are Of differ
ent patterns, bronzed. gilded, plainand highly
ornamented, with plates for name or inscrip-
ton. Heinvites attention to these articles, and
the very low price at which they are offered.
and which is uniform throughout the State.
For testimonials from the. most eminent Ply
scians and others, See pamphlets at the Sarco-
phagus Warehouse. No. g., Jefferson street.
tF JAMES GRIMES.
Portsmouth, June s., l851--dif