davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-08
New Family Grocery & Provision Sto

New Family Grocery& Provision Store
TINE subscriber is just receiving and now opening
i complete assortment of
GROCERIES,
Consisting in part as follows:
Preserves Brandy Fruits and Pickles,
Olives, Capers and Pepper Sance,
Tomato. Walnut and Mushroom Catsups,
John Bull Harvey and Reading Sauce.
Essence of Anchovies,
Extracts of Rose, Lemon. Nutmeg and Vanilla,
Crou, Juiupe Paste and Guava Jelly,
Lobsters. Salmon and Sardines.
Prunes Raisins and Almonds
Brazil Nuts and Naples Walnuts
Table Salt, in bags and boxes
Candles, Soap and Starch
Soda, Wine and Butter Crackers
Brcma and Corn Starch
American and London Mustard
Cinnamon Cloves and Nutmegs
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Coperas and Sapetre
Powder, Shot and cad
Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugar
Brown Sugar, Rio and Java Coffee,
Rice Flour and Lard
Aams and Bacon Sides
Superior Segas and Tobacco
full and compile assortment of
Wines and Liquors.
ALSO
CrOckery and glass ware.
will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.
o., & Opposite Rs Aek"'n' Drug f'oF''
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-08
NEW ARRIVALS.

To Rent.
TIVE subscriber offers for rent that large and com.
i modious STORE HOUSE, situated on the corner
OF Broad aud York-streets and Immediately opposite
the Wateree House. which for several years past has
been occupied by G. Matheson, Esq 1t is weknowu
stand being located in one Of the most business pars
OF the Town, and has extensive Lot and Cotton
Yard attached Possession will be given on the first
day OF August next. Join INGRAM
July 8. So tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-08
Hay Cutters.

Hay Cutters.
TUST receiveda variety Of HA Y CUTTERS, war
C ranted superior article, and for sale low by
July l3. L. W. BONNE1.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-08
PRICES REDUCED,

To enable all classes Of Inrads TO enjoy the advantage
of their restorative powers. SINGLE BOTTLE Is Cts.
For in Camden by
THOMAS J. WORKMAN.
Wholesale AGENTS for South Carolina, Georgia. &c.
HAVILAND, HARRAL g. CO.,
Aug 3l-35-ly Charleston, 5. c.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-08

A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN
n EQUITY, Camden, S. Will attend the Courts
of Darlington and Sumter Districts Office in the
Court House.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
salaries.


The telegraph advised US yesterday morn
ing that on Thursday afternoon the Senate
had settled the salary of the Attorney GEN
eral at @l400 per year. Right His seryic-
es are worth it. Ht.
Now let us reason little on this basis
The duties of the Attorney Genera do NOT
prevent him from pncticing his profession
whenever and wherever he may have call.
He, therefore, is in condition to enioy
profitable practice entirely outside of his Of
fetal position He canmake thrice and nos.
sibly five fold his salary. That is all right.
too. W
Now, with what face of reason and pro.
priety will! the Legislature require Judges of
tho Common Pleas Courts to perform The
labors of their positions, for salary of Sl,-
30O,--even 800 less than provided for The
Attorney Genera, while at the same time
such Judges, by the very nature Of their d.
lies, are positively prohibited from going in
to other Courts to pursue their professioI!-
Even II they were not SO prohibited by right
their labors in most cases are SO onerous. and
50 much of their time employed in the du-
ties Of the Bench, that they could not, if they
were ever 80 much inclined, attend to case
outside Of their own bar! l0''
While, then, their salaries are but III 300,
If the salary bill passes, as now shaped -
these Judges must be content to rely upon
that amount alone for subsistencei How
Wilt subsistt them in this city, Well, there
isno use In asking, lend there is no ,lse in
talking about i. The idea is q hurlesque up
on reasonl--C Gin. Eng.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Substitute for Pen and Ink.

We have received from Mr.. J. F. Mascher
an indelible lead pencil lis marks cannot
be rubbed out with india rubber after it is
left on the paper for short time; but it only
makes pale lead mark, and is nothing like
the clear dark defined marks made with ink,
nor the beautiful jet black of manifold
writers, made with prepared paper. A pen-
Gil that will write as free as the common
lead pencil, and make beautiful black and
permanent impressions like the manifold
writing paper, is desideratum. He who
invents such a pencil first, his fortune is
safey - no -v;li DO tho IuSiSy tIIun4
II VIII be seen that we are not yet at the
end of invention. There are rewards offer
ed by the French for inventions in Electric
ity; Mr.. Ray has offered prizes for improve
ments connected with railroads, and there is
a wide field for other improvements; and
here let us say, that although some, at first
sight, may deem substitute for per and
ink small invention, we say it is no such
thing; it is more important than the one
for which the French offer their reward
Let us take into consideration the great
amount of writing that is performed eyery
day; look at the letters, books, &C., which
engage SO much labor every day, in all parts
of the world; think of the barrels of ink
that are consumed every day, even in New
York City; think of the number of times
The hand of one quick pensman must travel
from the sheet OF paper to the ink-bottle,
every day; and multiply the said number Of
times by the number Of pensmen employed
and we shall find that an incalculable
amount OF time is lost by the mere dipping
OF thousands OF pens, thousands of times,
hourly, into dirty Ink bottles.
When Imagination revels for moment
on the blessings that would be conferred up.
on the scribbling community, by the inven-
tion Of jet-black indelible pencil, we can
not help excaiming, "cone, bright i'm
proyement, on the car Of Time
Scientific American.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
The Hell Gate Explosion.

m, NEW YORK, March 27.
Inc premature explosion at Hell Gate lii.
led two men and wounded two Others
Mons. Maillefort and fireman escaned
ltappears that M. Maillefort, in under.
taklDg this blasting operation, employed two
6oats-one for his galvanic apparatus and in
the other isplaced canisters. M. MaiIlefort
guided the formeL and The latter was man
ageu by an assistant. Immediately beEore
the explosion, one canister, containing v onc
hundred and twenty pounds had been Already
sunk IN water by the assistant, while anotb.
er canister was still in the boat. Maillefort
who is generally about 40 feet from the boat
containing {? his assistants, approached With
nis s poal ior the purpose of receiving wire
winch was attached to the canister in Tho
water. by some mistake the wrong ,D;ro'
that connected with the canister in S t6e bost i
was handed Maillefort, who, having remov'
ca TO- proper distance, then brought tbe
wire In contact with the battery. Asa natuI
raj consequence, the powder in the boat eT.
Ploded, shatterlng il TO atoms, and the sss,si.
anus IN were blown in various directions
Two were instantly killed, and Tbeodore
Southland terribly muilated- is thouabt he
Will die. The boat in which Maillefort wac
stationed, was considerably shattered. and hs
also received several injuries. His brother,
in-law was also slightly injured. The en-.
ploslon was terrible, having been heard for
miles around. u 'o'
.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

The New York Tribune--from what mo-
tive we cannot SAYS favoring Douglas to
good purpose at the expense OF Cass and Bu-
chanan. Perhaps that paper may yet sup
port him outright! Stranger things have
happened in politics, and Greely will not
swallow another wing nomination as obiec-
tlonable 10 him as that of General Taylor's.-
so the wire pulers must move with caution
on both sides, The traps are set and baited
look Out for the game!-Cin. Non:
One would naturally suppose that Greedy
was well nigh to bursting, and that he would
never "swallow" anything more until he had
disgorged at least part of the immense load
OF isms &C.. &C., which he has taken down.
His capacious political nav would GER
tainly be a curiosity to any one who would
take the trouble to dessect it and analyze its
contents. Notwithstanding he has swallow
ed whigism, abolitionism, "vote-every-man
a-iarm"-ism, socialism, and lastly Main Law
ism, his appetite seems not the least abated |;
and the idea that he would not sswalIow"
any other whig candidate, like he did TAYLOR.
is supremely ridiculous.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

EomsrHNo NEW Among the large yari-
ETY. in the boot and shoe Line, which our
merthanssnow have Oh hand we ,were shown
yesterday, at The extensive establishment Of
R. Lloyd & Co, some beautiful specimens
of Gentlemen's CATERS. made in the latest
st, le, and tastily adorned with silver buck,
les. They are decidedly handsome and will
become the fashion. Lloyd & Co.'S stock Of
ladies' wear is immense, sbounding in every
variety that art or fancy could suggest; and
since the latest fashion is for ladies' to have
their dresses short enough to demonstrate that
they actually have feet, (which some have
considered a,debateable question Of late we
advise them to call on R, Lloyd & Co., and
procure neat coverings for the same.
We learn that two coal boats were
lost in the gale of yesterday, between Scioto.
vile and this place. The crew escaped in
the skiff. We have no further particulars.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
MIR Fillmore Aud the wbie,.

The New York Tribune is evidently alarm
ed at the prospect Of Mr.. FILLMoRE's nomi-
nation for the Presidency, and is appealing
to the Wings of the South and West to look
well before they force him upon their brethren
Of the North,--to "see where the votes are
to come from!" That is as good as saying,
"if you nominate him, you must elect him,
too-we are not in!"
The Tribune, in urging the weakness OF
Mr.. FILLMORE in the North, charges him with
prescribing many influential Wings, whom
he found in Office in New York, after, the
death of Gen. TAYLOR, and simply because
they were opposed to his fugitive MEASURE
for this and other reasons, that he is, in the
Tribunes own language, "obnoxious to a
large majority Of the Wings of New York."
The Tribune agrees, even if ne is nomina-
ted, to support FILLMORE, but it claims that
he cannot carry the State: 1t saws tue OBJ
jections made against him apply also to WEB
srER, but with less force. who "migh carry
New York." Ofcourse ScorT is the Tribune's
only favorite.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

0sT The Maine Liquor Law is heinz
agitated in many of the States and in /. e
goodly mixture of fanaticism, piety hmm.
pug, poli,lcs, demagogueism, noioriety-seek-
ing aad nad President making. Maine has but
via, ,OO0 Invested in making s'strong drinks"
while New York hastwo-and-a millions
making annually 644, ZOO barrels Of ale
9,2oo,7O0 gallons of yhiskey and hipb
wines, and 2,4SS 300 gallons of rum. Ohio
has invested in the manufacture Of l;onors
81 ,262,974, making yearly 9s, 1894. barrels of
ale, and II, ,S65, $50 gallons of whiskey and
high wines; and Kentucky has invested
Sle8,S9 and makes annually Is. 5OG) ba rrsIs
Of ole, and 40, ,745 gallons of wbiskey and
mgn wines. 30 you see that The expulsion
OF s:fong crlnks from the State of Maine and
the introduction Of its manufacture. do moi
materially come in conflict with the moniea
interests or employments OF her citizens
10 New York there is annually consumed 3.
062, 700 bushels or barley; |, ,647. 266 bnsbeIe
OF corn; sos, ,067 Of rye, and G. 6.707 of oaisN
total 4,625,290 bushels-and In addition
there is consumed 60,94O bushels of annlss
24,oOO hogsheads of molasses, and 58i TONS
OF hops-wbile in Maine lie only new ma.
terlal consumed is 1900 hogsheads Of nolas-
ses, and only five hands are employed in the
business. The passage and rigid execution
OF MAINE Liquor Law" in New York.
-Pe;nnsylpanias Ohio, Koutucky. Indiana and
olner States, would very sensibly reduce the
price Of the products Of the farmer. tb-
price OF labor, and the price of land also +
am ior temperance in all tbinps," and
would that the evils of excessive drinkina
were entirely abated, as wellas the evils ata
- sauans upon all other vices. But wheney.
er G any reform is made "hobby" BY poIi,i.
cal demagosuess, noisy selEgloryfiers, and IA.
hs.l ha.ical enthusiasts, it is sure to progress
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
A Practical TEST.

Against the empty assertions Of many big
OTIS, who affirm that the Maine temperance
statute is growing more popular every day in
the State Of its paternity, we give The fol-
lowing dispatch to the Baltimore papers,
Gin. Eng.
The MAINE LIQUOR LAw.-DENMARK,
(Me.) March 28.-Many of the town cleo
tions in this State, have been decided on the
question Of the liquor law. This town gives
81 majority against the law out of 260 vo-
ters; Bridgeton 80 majority out of $40 voters.
-dnd other towns from TO 90 votes majority;
and but one town in this section has decided
in favor of the law.
The Life Boat will doubtless declare the
above great falsehood," and say that we
are "stupid and Ignorant" for giving it
circulation. Nous vsrrons!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Rivers and Harhors..' I

A correspondent at Washington has writ.
ten to the Charleston Courier that the bill is
completed for this object and will soon be re-
ported. 1t has required much time to pre-.
pare and report the bill, for the reason that
no act making provisions for rivers and har.
bors has taken effect for fourteen years. The
claims in behalf of different objects were
therefore numberless. The committee have,
however, he says, been careful to provide fol
no work which is not of strictly national
and constitutional character.
The whole sum which the bill appropriate
is 81, 100000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Mnmmoth HotaI.

eons,y,r.;os s W. Nh, .'si - 49, ~;
ibe larses, snd q T'o., ~ ,'.an;ecss. I, ~, -,ha
world w. ena i asscs;,,,;on "a IS ~,
!, !. 4, s,o.;.. h;ah - a. .o,,,s;s. ~, a. &C.
h,rassa - roo.,s S a., ~ e ,hssa. a,.a- ~ ~,
draa q = .r;.ss of 80 .no,ss Issoh 81, arah,aa
M ~ ns,,or bsd. .oora ~ assss;an - 49,, 70
each rooro h.;ns snnnl,ad ,s;,b nae a,s x bot
and ca,d rata, Tha h~,,a,an son,s;~. 49, -.
mile Of elegantly na;n,ed halls and rAss.oes
and more than Eve miles or ,,;nes ,n CONWAY
~ =. ~, snd eo,a .,.a,a 1870 . :.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Wholesale Murder in CIncinnati.

The Enquirer says that a wholesale mur-
der was committed in Cincinnati, on Satur-
day, in frame house on Vine street, below
the Powder House. Some person living in
the neighborhoOd happened in the house, and
discovered three dead colored children, from
ten to fourteen years of age. 1t was sus-
pected they had been poisoned, and the result
Of the examination showed that such was
the TACT. The mother was by some charged
with the outrageous act, and we learn she
was arrested in consequence.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
ParisianI Gossip.

The following are extracted from the cor
respondsnce Of an exchange.
Ihe first morsal IS the despair Of very
,,asnlona6le family which was almost entire
~ ruined BY the February revolution. So
compiete, IN lact, was the downfall. that all
tnat was left to marry the only daughter with
(you know the gentlemen are oaid 7or n = nv
ing here) was a set Of diamond n,nan,snis
which had been an heir loom n Ire mil,
for several generations. With this hat Z
young fellow was caught a couple Of months
since, and the preparations for the wedding
went on very gaily, until 1.-THE time came fn2
the legal part Of the business. The diamonds
Were then brought out, and admired by all
the relatives assembled, and rejoiced over by
the future husband, who saw in them for.
tune OF several hundred thousand francs. "A
Jeweller was sent for 10 decide upon their
value; ne came, applied his glasses, his differ
ent tests, and then amidthe most profound 81.
lence, turned to the company and said ba es
timated the jewels at--thirtv fraucsl The
diamonds were false, never had been ,ans,
thing else, and even the tears Of the hr;ae No.
the prayers Of her family could make them an,
real in the eye Of the future husband The
marriage was broken off, and The disanno;nt ~,
ed maiden is trying TO console herself with
cats and tea, while the world laughs at her her
misfortune. '
The other story is better, for it ends we'll
A Marcbioness, well known, not only in the
fashionable, but the charitable world. want.
ed, a lew weeks since, TO get up fete for the
benefit OF the poor Of her parish. Not bay.
ing much money on hand, She told tbe ladies
who were going 10 join her in her Charitable
object, that she had at the bottom Of e,In-
board, an old service Of silver, gilt. which
had been in the family long time, was en-.
tirely out Of fashion, and Of no use to snv
body. She proposed to send this to plats
store, sell it. and share the proceeds with The
fete, This was accordingly done, and the
service, which was supposed to be worth not
more than a thousand francs, was estimated
at one million being pure gold. Imagine
the surprise of the Marchiones, who. howey.
er kept to her first resolution, tina. is, She sold
The plate, keeps 100000 france for herself
and has put the rest out at interest, 10 be usei
entirely for charitable purposes. Med,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Very Late from Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, Mafch IS.
The steamship Louisiana arrived to-day
with advices from Galveston, Texas, to the
18th inst Much excitement existed at
Brownsville. growing out Of an assault upon
the editor Of the Flag, by Col. Wheat, for
some remarks made by the former in his pa
per unfavorable TO the latter. The capture
Of Caravajal by Gen. Harney is confirmed
in letters from Rio Grande, and the war for
the present is at an end. Indian depreda-
tions in Texas are reported to he Of the
most alarming character, and the Texas pa.
pers urge that unless Government speedily
to check them, irreparable damage
10 life and property must ensue.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
The Capturer Of Lone Rewardo 81

The Capturer of Lopez Rewarded.
The man named Castaneda, who captured
Lopez, has returned to Havana, laden with
honors. The Queen gave him $4,000, and
made him captain in the rural militia with
salary of $llOa month; ten negroes and a
tract of land has been given to him. The
order Of Isabel decorates his person bis
children are to be educated at the expense Of
the government and while in Spain, he
was permitted the farce Of kissing the hands
Of the Queen and the little princess. He
can neither read nor write.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

NlNcIANAfI, MaIch o.
FLoUn The market is stagnant to-day
and we have not heard ofa sale. Lots on
the canal are offered at 3,lea. Received du-
ring the last "a hours, 2, los bis.
PRoyIsIoEs Sales yesterday, p. M. Of
l,000lbs sides in bulk at &c., and 33 bis No.
l lard at 81. The market remains firm.
WHIsKEy.--Sales Of SIS bis from river
and 80 do FIRM canal at l45; 100 do firm wag.
ons at Is, indicating a continued downward
tendency.
4 CHEESE "a sale Of $50 bxs at "A.
SUdAR.--Sales Of so bhds at AZ and 2I do
at53. Market steady and demand fair.
MoLAssEs. Sales of 65 bis at 81.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Americans IN cuba

Aprivnte correspondent ofthe New York
Timrs, writing from Cuba, under date az
March u, states that the Government there
is ingenious in deyising petty and serious
annoyances 70 make residence intolerable q
Americans,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

0s-The Navy Department has advertised
for proposals to supply $4,000 gallons Of
whiskey, which must be nude wholly from
grain; two-thirds of which must be rye, con-
per distilled, and full first proof, according 10
Custom House standard.-Cir. Eng.
Now, that is too bad in this temperate age,
and we hand the case over to the Life Boat,
hoping its editors will give the Hon. Secre-
tary OF the Navy, a spirited reprimand.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Candidates..

we never see one Of these merry, pleas.
ant, ndsmilinggentlemen, no,c- a -daus. with.
out being reminded Of the following ,lurserv
. XXX, winch we take to be peculiarly expires,
sive Of theirfeelings and anticipations
"How many miles to Brily-bright /?
Three scoIe and ten.
Can get there by candle light ?
fes, your LEGS are LONG and lieht.n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
American Troubles in Egypt.

The Alsemeine zeitung, under date of
February 2lst, from Alexandria, in Egypt,
states that the American Consul Macauley,
had pulled down his flag on account Of delay
o. justice upon the part Of the Director Of
Foreign Affairs. The Minister Of War be-
ing osked If the Uuted States had any ves-
sells Of waBnplied that be believed they
had, but that they would hardly venture SO
far as Egypt ae
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Fatal Accident.

New YoRE, March 49,.
A brick house in the course of erection on
Pearl street, fell in on Saturday. There
were about fourteen mechanics employed
upon it al the time, all Of whom were bu-
ried in the ruins. Five dead bodies have al
ready been taken out.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
From Lockport,
LocKPoRT. N. Y. M,

LocKPoRT, N, Y. March, 20.
The military and fire companies were call
ed out to-day, to suppress riot among the
Irish on the canal Guns and other deadly
weapons were used. A large number Of ar
tests were made, and the jails are full of
prisoners. The origin Of the riot was strike
for higherwages. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Turkish Finances.

. a letter from Conslantinople Describes "A.
hnences Of Turkey as in very embarSsssaS .s,s
condition. Gold and silver clirrenov saSsTp hsa :,
most entirely disappeared from the nlace .nd a..
Inc government has supplied The defic;,san', d, anu
Win tn currency Of paper. 1t emits bilIs y
l.oOo plastres, $50, loo, 90 and In TSa, !,
plas!re Is worth about cents each. nm. n%e
Minister Of Finance has been nut in oi;cs r. om ~
remedy the evil if possible-the evil II esIlsS y
SIa.e y bankruptcy--and the measures which
ne mas adopted are efficacious though eer,a;n ann
y very novel; OF those who have onsn -
counts with the Government he eo@peIs Open &c. ss:
payment OF whatever sums his booip q sba.s .lle
against y them, without any regard being 'Juw haS
o lor tleir claims against the Goyernn,ssn,n nau
have been shut IN IN .'- fIihv Ia
ons some have been taken iorcibIv Lisls- prs
the Sultan, where they were made ~ ,sII JI'Tle
!. M that they presented him win srch III. ~ =
'uch sums. All the officers Of tbe sS Sorern anu
NJ ment have been compelled to reduce tbs;, ~ !.
Y z, per cent, and tax has bean placed npc, oy
all shlPs and trades, called sailian smoans Spvn
ing to 10 per cent. '" amounts
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Steamboat ErpIos;on.

Ine steamer Pocahontas collapsed both
fiues Of her middle boiler, near Memphis, the
other day by which ls were scalded and &
killed. The killed and scalded were all from
Indiana, except two of the deck hands and
the first engineer, who were slightly injured.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

0E We learn from the Statesman that
Messrs. Kemon, Morton and Groe sbeck,
the Commissioners on Practice and Plead
ings, met and organized in Columbus, on
Saturday morning.