davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
$zN Oi56 sos C5 0O s252 lac 753 s93 ore s3l 5o5 o

IVNI vhIUatVh IN uUuh'y. t35 TON7yB
Do lamp dtstfi't. SH 529, yf6
Do. south "f ocBtre Of Forty
second street. ......, a8 0s6.oio
The following statement of the aggregate value Of roe
and personal cstate Tor the year 1852 also
by which IL appears thai th, total the assss
valrs 1851. IL s31 5a5 o37 SO
This Dcreaso Is attributable partly the growth Of III.
city and tho conscquent nc of tho in the
town wards partly to the efficiency OF tho
the variou wards and partly to tho cxerons Of tho
commissioners
The following Is the amount to be raised BY tnx and
the purposes for which Ia to be applied for the year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20
JAsoNIC NOTtCE-TaEvA VARIOUS MASONIC

.SOSIC NOTICE.-LAFAYFTTE LODGE NO. g.
Brethrcn-You are heraty summoned {, asteud at the
se Hesen corner of Broone and roshy streat Tues
" 2osA Instant ut one o'clock 7. NJ. c,thea IN dark
and white gloves. for the purpose of uniting with
w. GraDd Lodge in the funeral solemn In ho or
memory ofour departee brother, the Hon Henry Clay
rnaly, J. ID. STEWAkT. w. Master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20

LIGHT GUARD,
Capt. Tincenn.
As A
GUARD OFHONOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-20

Teachers and Pupils of Grammar School Of co,urabis
til. r:s G:l;s: sss g.'sss' Il: rrp.
vsI;:s S;siTsss ss..s. ,''s;.ss sss.I siss S;:s,,
Engioeors' Institute.
s.set, S.%%s:s ii. ., ..
American Institute.
The Printers soc,sti ftse City ssSs"Yors.
Masters. w.rdsn and SsrSep d tho For.
Members of the the Isaassrisi ai 8 EiT Congress.
Teachers and Pupils Of the several Public Ward and Private
and Dumb and blind rnsttr,ion: Io :" 'h' DEAF
Veterans Of 1872. in carriages.
FOURTH DIVISION
Civic Societies Of the civ Br,.klyn.
Civic Societies OF Newark.
cS, Si,i' s,, sssi.iiss ., Fstsr.s::
Civic Societies Of adjoining Cities.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Adam Esas Esn1y b'G Cook ad ESQ. e crsns and Aar'
riremen Jersey ci.s &iism.burs and ether
Fire Department of the City Of New York.
SIXTH DIVISION
Capt. VIM. Uhderhill, Aid to Grand Msrshai.
Grand Lodge % G's e. 'ss sta S 4Sss New Eg Af
cepted Masons.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Elijah r Purdy. Esq, Aid to Grand Marshal
TssSss ssss... d.5%sss Young Genera.
Dem. Whig Gen. Committee Dem. Rep Gen. COMMITTEES
Wbig General Committee Of the City Of Williamsburg.
Society Of Tammsn Colum bian Order.
CLAY Club of Fewburg
Clay Festival Association.
Young Guard Henry Clay Asso rati0n.
Central Clay Committee Of 1874
Various Clay Clubs OF the City Now York.
Eighth Ward Scott Legion.
EIGHTH DIVISION
VIM. T. Child, Esq. Aid to Grand Marshal
Rufus e. Crane. Esq, Aid.
Order of UI tied Americans.
NINTH DIVISION.
Col. Rob't Boyd, Aid to Grand Marshal.
ia Kelly. Esq., Aid.
Butohers Associations tho Cities New York. Brsoklyn
Jersey City, WILLIAMSBURG and other Cities
and Villages-mounted
Caruens Association of the City of New York-mounted
TENTH DIVISION.
Col. J. c. Burnl am, Aid TO Grand Marshal.
DR.. II. F. Quackenboss Aid.
Silver Ware Manufacturers.
Protestant Association.
Omnibus Proprietors' Mutual Association.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
- rlf'''-'l'i-l'- - z q, q
Arrival Of the America.

= ~ NEws YoRK, July 2l-8a a. m.
s.The steamer Americajust arrived. with sixty
passengers. The anniversary Of the 4th' Of
July was celebratedon board the Baltic in pa
trioc zeal, durngthe passage out. X j,
Apart from Parliamentary election, news un-
intering. Slack business doing in cotton and
other articles, owing to the electiops. Trade
III Manchester moderately favorable, and in
France sbmlars,ate Of things existed.
rEsGEAND.-The elections are the all sngross-
ing subject ofattention. Most Of the English
borough members Of Parliament have been re-
tnrned. The result thus far is iinfavorable to
the Ministry, The country elections, however,
may make change. The election returns in
the daily News yesterday, classes M. P.'s. as
follows Liberals 1855, Derbyites 80. The
London Times makes the returns 1S9 Liberals,
SO thorough Ministry and % Liberal Conserva-
tives., Among the most noticeable names re-
turned are Lord John Russell ann Baron Roths.
child, for London; Lord Palmerston. and Lay
ard.ot Nineyah celebrity. Mr.. Strut, Lib
eral, has succeeded Feargus 0'Connor for Not
tnghaTn, g Essii's
AuNeARy. -Dembinshi and szSemercs write
to the Joufna! des Debates, Paris, denying that
they had offered tho offered the crown ofHun.
gary-to Russia. eGorgey being: The only man
who proposed it. ,s'-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

NEW YonK. July an

:. assS. Nnw YpRK, July 90.
Marlborough from New Orleans. Later
dstssheNe been received from Texas. but tel.
egtabed has anticipated principal items. The
papers give details Of many oltrages; commit
Sed BY Indians Large bodies Of indians were
Inoyinglabopt the country, and much alarm ex
siaed. Dates from San AntDnia, Western Tex
as,of 7th inst, says it, IS reported that an ex-
press passed through that city, on Sunday, from
Hrownsyille, with dispatches for Gov. Bell,
and slated that Mexicans had fred into another
steamboat, killing the Captain and wounding
several Others, tits also reported that anoth-
ier express passed through on Tuesday, from
Rio Gfande CITY, with dispatches for Gov.
Bell, and stated that Roma and Rio Grande
had been attacked BY about 500 Mexicans ana
Indians, and all the houses burned, and that
seyegal Americans had been killed.
IA meeting. Of the citizens Of Galveston was
held onst the 9th instS to express their respect
'foI the inemoryof Henry Clay. 80
Not mnch reliance was placed on The report
Of CaIaysiaPs intention to again attack Mata.
.mofas 81. '.ig s, 5575;,'p
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

New York, July 10.
The obsequies in honorof Mr.. Clay, made
an imposing display. Weather beautiful
The streets were .hronged. The, procession
was the longest eyerknown here. Immense
tura out The military car was fnagnid-
cent sight t-swhite horses dfaped with black.
Guard of honor composed of light guards
Buildings on the main streets, protusely
aiapea. Masonic fraternity in great strength.
Clay Clubs in immense numbers. Broadway
thronged to suffocation. t'E
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
SECOND SUPPLY OF
Spring and Summer Goods
8, Enterprise Row


TUST now receiving and opening another
81 large stock Of CHEAP and FIR ESH' GOODS,
bought very cheap Goods having declIn-
ed since the opening ofthe Spring trade. 7
Our retail department will be found to con-
tain a VERY LARGE stock Of staple and fan
cy Dry Goods. Particular attention has been
paid to the selection Of cheap, rich and brilliant
styles of Ladies' Dress Goods. We, are now
better able than ever to please the ladies, who
are invited to call eaily.
Our wholesale room as usual is filed with
targe stockof Goodsp purchased to suitthe coun-
ry and furnace trade, both in quality and price.
We have now and always do have alarger and
better assortment Of Goods in our jobbing room
than can be found in any house in the place.
Country Merchants, Furnace Proprietors, and
all others dealing in Dry Goods are invited to
call before visiting Pittsburg OF CINCINNATI
Queensware, Glassware, Carpets, Cotton Yarns
and Batting, wholesale and retail.
May III. ELDENs BROTHERS & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Removal Of the Greyhound!
WILLIAM WILLIS

ETAS removed his Restaprantto Market
IL j street opposite the Market House, in the
rooms known formerly as the civilian Tell"
Tie keeps on hand as usual, Tripe, Tongue,
Pigs Feet, HOLSTERS, Oysters, Eggs, and
other edibles, which he is prepared TO serve up
in the best style, on short notice. 6oup, Hot
Coffee, Pittsburgh and Kennel Ale, Lon
don Porter and other ref eshments general
ly ready for those who call for them. Due at.
tention paid TO all who may favor the "Grey-
hound! !" july 10, ls52-dtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

OK BOXES assorted Candy for sale by Y
.AO july u W. S. CUTLER 81 Co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

GENrIEMEN visiting Portsmouth are reminded
to calrand learn themarket prices of Grocer
les, Of 9lii1sl .ei'aa' itti
staG S. R.. ROSS, Faosr sraEEr, -,
where maybe found q large assortment at the
lowest wholesale rates. ssg,
uTPlease see his advertisements on the outer
page, snaer head Of ROSS COLUMN. a "A \,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
From Boston.

BosToN, July 70.
democratic 9Th district had grand ratif-
cation meeting today at Dedham. Hon.
Bradford L. Wales President, Mr.. Lawrence
Of z. !. and Hon. 5. A. Ayre, Of New Hamp-
shire, speakers. Great enthusiasm for noni-
inees, About eight hundred dined under
monmouth tent. 4: ), =, sss afF5,5,s
Daniel Webster arrived here to-day from
Franklin--is at Revere House. and issaid to
be ,closeted with Champion, British minis
ter. .,,s D Ssse
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

6FThe town of Washington, 4 miles
from Maysyiller KY, was the scene Of three
different fires, on Monday night, during one
Of which the dwelling and rope walk of a
MI TdYlorwere burned, Loss estimated at
S0O,0OU.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

The committee on premiums submitted
their report to the Board, which, after some
additions to the list Of premiums, was adop-
ted. i
At the request Of the President the time
for holding the Fair was postponed to the
9th of October. i sig5
The Executive Committee reported tina,
they had secured the ground occupied by the
Society last year, as the place for holding the
next fair
The following gentlemen were appointed
committee to secure new members and col.
lect funds for the Society, vs'1 H
VIM. Veaeh, and Joseph Moore, Of Nile
Tp., Thornton Kendle, Of Brush creek -
VIM. holland and Isaac Fullerton; Of Madi.
SON; W. crull and Joseph Bennett, Of Har-
rison; G, Cado, Of Vernon; ]. G. Fuison
and w. L, Boyington, of. Green; VIM. jack
son and w. L. Cummins, Of Bloom; VIM.
Lucas and Geo. w. Hered, OF Uuion = ].
Briggs. j. Timbrooks, and Alpheus Noel, Of
Clay; A. Clark, H. Jeffords, and g. w. Cof-
frin, Of Washington; Daniel Noel, H. Cut
Ter and .Wm. Junkin, Of Morgan; w. P
Camden, T S. Currie, F. G. Gum and John
R. Turner, Of Wayne; L. Groniger. w. Dar-
lington and Jacob Colwell, of Jefferson.
Among the additions, made to the list oil
premiums iso for the best lady rider on
horseback. ..e
+ The Board appointed the awarding Com
mittees, which will be published in the band
bills containing the List Of Premiums,
On motion, it was ordered that the pro-
ceedings Of this meeting be published.
The Board then adjourned tomeet on the
first Saturday ID August. @.,s,
.a4S L..MoSS, Pres't,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
lA FRESH SUPPLY.

.OF THOSE SOFT HUNGARIAN and.
W Magyar hats, which are 50 appropriate for
travelling and business purposes, and which
have the remarkable effect upon the wearer Of
never permitting him to get out oil temper,
Just received and for sale, cheaper than ever,
al uthen Hat Store. s. G., GLOVER.
/ July %, 1852. Y ss ssss ssge :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

In Portsmouth, Ohio, on Saturday July 18th,
1852, HEshy CARPEsrER, son of William and
lCatharine Newman, aged 10 months, and
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
New York Market.

Ngw YoRK, July Pom.
Flour--sales Of 4,500 bis State at $4,3l.
100 bus; mixed corn at 62g. Pork--aless
$l9,37; prime Si7 200 kegs lard at l24.
Ohio whisky 2l4.Y Business interrupted by
the Clay obsequies. So stock board. !, 1,,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
C,roirrarr. July 81. 3.

CIEcIENArIr July q, p. m. !.
River falling slowly, weather warm, Nothing
new in markets. Flour SO ,22@$3, ,25. Whis-
Ky 164. Groceries firm, with fair demand and
small sales. Bacon sides, clear at llc.; 400
pieces summer cured sides in bulk at 9 cent?.
Other articles unchanged. X. n. US
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

Then cheer thy troubling, dropping form,
For though the azure hills seem far and dim,
Yet thou shalt sarely go, ere long, to him,
And hide thee from the wintry storm.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
GLASSWARr,.

AWE = have just opened a fine largestock Of
wv Glassware, consisting in part as foIlows;
Common Molasses Cans : Brittania Top do;--
Soda glasses Goblets; Tumbl rs, all st les aud
prices; Salts, Peppers, Vinegars, Mustards,
Preserve Dishes, some very fine: Celery Gias-
sesi Concave Sweetmeats; Ashburton Naples
Ashburton Sugars; Ribbed Pitchers, Shell
Dishes, Glass Jars, all kinds; Pint and Quart
Flasks. ~ 4 s
And every article in the Glassware line,
I And every article in The Glassware lfne.
which we offer at Wholesale rnd Retail Mer
chants and families in want Of anything in the
Queensware Or Glassware Line, are invited 10
call. ELDEN BROTHER & Co, ~.
No.S, Enterprise Row.,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

From California--A Arrival of the Dan-
lei webster, with $lss,O0O in Gold.
The steamship Daniel Webster from Aspin-
wall via. Kingston, has arrived at this port.
She brings one hundred and twenty five
thousand dollars the hands Of passengers.
a The Fl Dorado arrived at Aspinwall on the
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

ETyHE Partnership. heretofore existing be-
u tween W, s, Emmons q S. w. Cunning
under the name and firm of Emmons Il Cum
ming is this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
Either of the partners are authorized to settle
the accounts. "
All persons knowing themselves indebted
10 us, are requested 10 call and settle immedi-
ately. lsA 0sa sss ag
They have for sale some Mem Shielding; Ono
Desk One StoDe and Pipe; One ShosO Case;
Ihres Store Stools, 20, &c., which they will
livery low. Call soon. oa ay 7sa
july 20dwtm EMMONS & CUNNING. &
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

NV are now prepared to Manufacture to
'tk order, az kinasof Ladies wear on the
sh crtes notice and IN The most fashio nable
style. Ladiescalipg and leaving their meas
ure, can have their work made 70 spit their
january " 20, % ,sal R. LLOYD \ Co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
For Gentlernem!
For the Ladies'!

90 PATENT LEATHER LINDS
-s<NZSz Enameled Lt2ds and lBnskins;
rtTi French No, Linds, Buskins, Ex-
celsiofs and Tiesy--Also a handsome stock
Ct Fancy Caters, just received at the Boot and
Shoe Store of 5st a r. BELL & co.
moy25 ,s 80, a e
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Ladies, you Will find at
!. LOdWick & Sons,

A MOST splendid assortment of FIVE AND
"a CHEAP Dress goods, such as Silks, Satins,
Perages, Berage DeLains, ShalIy berages,
Chints, Prints &C., &c. Also "a splendid lot Of
Parasols, Fans, Kid, Silk and Lyslc thread
gloves, picknei and SilG twist milts, Grape
shawls, Capes, Collars, Undershirts, Edings,
Insertings, FIouncings aud thousand other
articles you must have--iust received Cali
soon, as their motto is quick sales and small
profits. [aprl l3 1852. 2.-dw. ra Esl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
/, Cattle Market.

New YORK, July 10.
2.50o beeyes wefe offered and the sales
ranged dfrom 6 TO 84c; 100 cows and calves.
sold at $29to $45 each, Sheep and lambs
ranged at 81 ,25 to $4,00.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

scioto co, AgrlcaltaTaI society.
At regular meeting Of the Directors Of
the Scioto Co, Agricultural Soeistys held Ju-
" 3, ttsre were present. Messrs, Pizleg,
Turley, Mcdonald and President Asduol
rum not being present the board adjourned
to meet on the l9thof July. !.
~ PoRTsMoUTH, July 10, 1892.
The Boardmet. All the members present
but Mssrsl Johnson and Rnssall. Mr.. Nc
Donald Unsupported Secretary Of this meet
ing. ..,;, 49,. s
The report Of the Treasurer being called
for was read, as follows;
Amount Of money on hand, S104,63
Liable to be called for premiums
Of last year .s 32,00;
.,g 4, II. i----------- i-------
Leaving in the hands Of Treasu.
ref Of lastyears receipts, 1853
Amount paid in the present year 1880
Making the amount on hand- $90,l3
,1Ss THOMAS DUGAN, Treas.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
ChiIdrena, Eats I

A FINE assortment Of Childrenis Pearl
II and Black Hats, which have the peculiar
ity Or 90 pleasing the child as to do away with
|thehecsssity Of any thing else In The way Of
amusement, Just received at the Hat 6t ore,
The above are decidedly better Than Baby
jumpers. s. G.. GLOVER.
July q, 1852. ~ IA. lSS sl.s, y (;
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
66 66
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
At No. 66, Front Street, 2 doors west Of the
Franklin House.
THANKFUL or past lavors and solicit
X ing continuance Of your patronage, we
respectfully invite your attention to as FINE
A STOCK tperhaps) Of Silks, Dress and fancy
goods and Notions as can be found in our city.
II is impossiblelto enumefate; you must call
and examine for yourself. 5. y,
Our increased sales is an evidence that our
goods, prices and manner Of doing business is
becoming known and appreciated by a discern
ing public, who have too much common sense
toIbe humbngged by putting. "Self-praise
being half scandal" we leave the field for
those who are adopts at putting themselves
We planted ourselves here when our citycoald
hardly be called to,oa, have grown up with
il studying from year TO year, your wants, at
first keeping our lille craft near shore, increas-
ing our stock according to our m ,ans, and now
we find OR heads above water and why? sim
ply because we purchased our goods erclusipe-
ly for cash, and sell for the same at small prof
its and lose nothing by bad debts.
For low prices we have nailed our colors 10
the mast and ,1iH not surrender. Te
J. L0DWICK & SONS.
Country Merchants aud Furnacemen,
After posting yourselves as to prices and
qualities Of goods we would be pleased to see
/, ou as we believe we can make il to your in.
terestto give US share Of your patronage.
April13, 1852-dw,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Valuable PROPERTY FOR BALE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
II OFFER my whole property laying al The
j upper part Of the city Of Portsmouth oppo-
site the new brick building Of J, P. Terry, con.
sisting Of = lots laying together, with a very
comfortable brick house erected on one Of the
lots with the necessary out buildings. ain
determined to cell on reasonable terms to any
person wishing to purchase the whole. Fer
further information call on
I july II, 1852. JOHN N. DEMSEY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Country Merchants,

RE ADVISED, |, il they wish to save time
"a. and money, to 20 direct to the Hat Store
to purchase Hats, sit IS the only place where
full stock can be found. They can be had
there at prices that cannot fail 70 suit the pur.
chaser Gully ~, 1882 s. g. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

River 9 feet 3 inches falling slowly,-
Weather clear and warm. RssssA es' 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

In Portsmouth, Ohio, on Saturday July 18th,
1852, HESRy CARPEsrER, son of William and
Catharine Newman, aged 10 months, and 8
days.
I There is always something very touching in
the death Of little child, and especially so,
when it is the youngest born; 10 one around
whom the latest and strongest affections Of the
family are entwined. What joy its smiles inn
part to the whole household what sadness per-
yades ii If pain or sickness is the portion of the
little one. As it grows in beauty and intelf-
.gence, and learns to interpret the smiles. and
kisses, and words of the family, there is no gift
Of earth half so pure--half so foll of happiness.
But in this sin-stricken world, the bud per-
ishes as well US the ripened fruit; death strikes
down the infant as well as the hoary head. If
the undying love Of the parents, the prayers OF
relatives, and attentions Of friends could ward
off the blowofthe Destroyer, all would be WE'LL
but Death cares for none of these, and we are
compelled to bow to the severe stroke.
Let me address these few lines to tie mother
Thou weepest, Mother, forthy Boy;
The youngest-born, that laid upon thy breast
Hast laid him down in earth's cold lap to rest,
And sleepest with a smile Of ioyt
Alas! the loy'd the gentle-hearted. !.
That brought such goodness to our weary days,
Droop ever quickest on life'srugged ways
The hearts, strong strings are soonest partedl
Thou weepest, Mother; but thy son
Hath no such bittertears TO dim his eyes
He shareth now the savior's victories
Eternal bliss, SO early won |
He is not dead, but absent now,
And dwelleth peaceful in that happy cline
That is beyond the dark, dread walls of time,
A kingly crown upon his brow. m
Then cheer thy troubling, dropping form, q
For though the azure hills seem far and dim,
Yet thou shalt sarely 60 ere long, to him,
And hide thee from the wintry storm. Is,
He will not deem thy coming long 4;
But looketh now across the sluggish stream y 4
To catch, afar, thine eyes maternal CLEAN, Z,
And then begin the welcome song.
Portsmouth, July 22d, 1852. F.
l = ~ /. M 4 f b
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Childrens,

IGAITERS, Jenny Lind. Lola Montesant
|OKossuth Boots, just opened by
may 26 e&g1Sf R. BELL s. co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

Tss sssts s,s'e osapIy of o1is S.. Probate Court
II Ella ZULL has this day been appoint-
IN ed and qualified admin stratrix OF the estate
of Ezkiel zull deed late Of Scioto Comfy
All persons having claims against the estate,
will please present them for settlement, proper
ly authenticated, and persons owing the estate,
will cali and make payment.
4 KEzlA ZULL, Adm'x.
June 26. 1852. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

p WIN. Carr Lane has been appointed
Goyenol Of New Mexico, ID place q Jas y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
NO BUILpERs AND oTHHRs. .

TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.
CL0AT & LACOCK, hereby announce
y themselves ready to attend 10 all calls in
Che way Of substantial or fancy pastering, of
every style and variety. Hoping by their ex-
perienre in the art, together with diligence
and promptness. TO render satisfaction. They
respectfully solicit share Of public patronage.
G. w. SLOAT,
Z B.F. LAC0CK.
Portmouih July 10. '52.--wti No
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

OrrThee deaths from Cholera occurred
at Maysvite from Saturday up to Tuesday
last. No new cases.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
NEW FIRM.
SAMUEL g. GLOVER.

ETIAYlNG purchased the entire iaierest Of
4 y Messrs. }. Glover 8 D. Wolllfd Id lhe
tiat Store, would respectfully inform the pub
|iic that he eintehds continuing the business at
the old stand on Front ct. between Market
and yehers0R, solicitsa continpance or the
liberal pattonage heretofore extended to the
concern, and hopes BY unremitting attention
70 business and an eye single to the wants Of
the Public,to give sat- tisfacton to all. He has
now ON hand large and general assortment
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Rohherrr.

Several housesin Manchester were enter
ed on the night Of the 18th inst, and some
forty or fifty dollars stolen therefrom.