davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-16
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at
Principal Office, ScOllay's Build-
ing, fremont Row, Boston.

GTSold in WORCESTER by JAMES GREENE
Wadsworth Allen, Barre; E. Denny, do, Plains Fac.
tory MadswoIth d Allen, wick; Dexter Hale
Oakham Clark, knight, CO., North Brookield; Geo
I Couant East broobfeld Henry Reed, South B ook.
field Richardson, A. Il 5. E. Blair, Ware en-
Truman Charles, Fiskdale II Hubburd, Sturbridge; A.
f. Ammidon " Co. uthbridee; Phimeas Bemis bud
ieyi Jnham q Bruce, Webster; G Chase, East
Douglassi Metcalf d Jones, Mamchane Sutton; A. r.
Holman, W est sutton; John Allen, sutton; Marh d.
Hammond, Charlton, No side; J. N. Grout q Co.,
spencer J; q l.. Harrington, Paxtoni q Mend
90, North Oxford Avery Davis, Holden T. l. Cut
ting, nakdaei Barney Howe, est Boylslon;W. d w.
Davis, Sterling; D. II Gregory s. Co., rrnceton; ram,
nel 4 ieywood H"hbardslon; Daniel Gomez,
Gardner; John G. 1hurston, New Boston; Harrington
sawin, South Garneri J M. Whitman, Westmin.
ster, q A. Allen, e. A. Pierce, Leonlinster; E. Bal
lard, Jr., Cntmi Levi Goss, SawyeTs Mills hoylston
James Maynard Boy lston; Charles o. Green shrews
bury; Fred Cutting New Worcester; Luther Stowe
Graiton; G j. Taft & CO. Milbury DYSON BroydIv ~
Co., Bramansville; Farmm Co.. Farnunlsyille Mil
buryj William R. bill, Wilknsonvle; w A. Fisher
d 20, Fishersvilei Wright d Morse Farnumss lille; j.
RUNNER Northbrtdge; 5 Bates Whtmsvile; VIII
liam II Dudley, Rogersve; James VI Adrich North
mwGGriagej Robert Tai, oxbrldge; Kenyon NorIhup
mtlV'je; Horace lloughton, W est Boyhon; w
Ihnrston Lancas eri e. II Broad, Rutland; NJ Han
COCK Wnchendelg Theodore Ty.er, New Brantree
Y. a q Z. Winchester, Ashburnbam; Thomas " hta
West Boy Vision; H. u. Hatch n Co. Leicester. cid.
dngs, " est Brookfeld; G. d X. Dixon East Webster;
Lanlorh Tease, Oxford; samuel Firth, Clappvile;
Joei w. Phelis, Lancaster; S. Ho,bIo0k q Co. Hoi
-DDio"hvilej a. Holman Cos Boltoni Lorn Jacobs
hoyalston: Isaac Palmer, New England: j. s. Me
HDoiny, Wlnchendon Springs; Joel Hunt Stephen w
FAIRBANKS, Winchendon; p. Pierce, DadmaIisv'le;
G SJonesTTlle2 J. H. Capp Badwryiliej Lee 4 In
CON, lempletohi Jason Goulding, rhilipslon; eth
Tue 1i nudge, Petershanlj JOHN Cady, Blackstone,
ile,rS A; Aldrlch, hendoni LYNN d Maynard Mil
orc; y; b. D. FISK, Uptoni GEO W Warner, Westboro
pexter ray d sons, henan Este, South oro'; Rice &
70, Norhboro';R l.. Hastings q 60, Berlin; C. Lewis
q Col Lalcas'eii d. Putnam, Lunenburgh; Thomas
D. CloIe James b. Lane, and Stephen Shepley, Fitch
Dulg JAMES Learned, A-hhumhaln; Warrelr n Ener.
son, Koyaston; G Braman, Dana; b ssett, Chick
s ng y 70, Atho Demo-; Jnmes l. Gcnldng Athol;
Deh Jones, south Roy aston, and by Ageats in nj
most every town and village Of New England, and by
ueaers s u, medicines generally ia other states
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Containing uIO Alcohol.

The best aud strongest certified medicine il
the world Tor the cure OF Dyspepsia in all ili
forms such as headache, heartburn, habilual
costiveness, acidity Of the stomach, loss OF ap.
petite, astlns,piles, incipient con sumption, de-
blity arising from protracted fevers, fever and
ague, exposure 10 heat or cold, old age--and
di'eases ari ing from imperfect digestion, or a
derungcd condition orthe stomach. II is also
an excellent remedy and not surpassed by any
medicine in use, Tor females suffering uterine
or nervous arrangement. i7liT h%
Among the numerous and highly respectable
Certificates, we refer to the following: y.
Prof. A. A. Hayes. M. D. State Assayer.
Fi,zhenry Homer, Esq, Boston.
Hon. Myron Lawrence, Elk Prest. Mass. Sen
ate.
Hon. L. H. Arnold, formerly Gov Of Rhode
Island, now Member Of Congress.
Hon. WIN Wooobridge. formerly Gov. ol
Michigan, now US Senator. 's =
Hon. II, Morehead, formerly Gov. orKen-
lucky, now u. Senator.
Hon. J.F. Simmons, U. S. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. Samuel S Phclpe, U. s.. Senator from
Rhode Island
Hon. VIM. Upham =" (" ("
Hon Solomon Foote, Member of Congress
from Vermont. ~
Hon. II. D. Foster, Member Of Congress
from Pennsylvania. fH
Hon. NJ. l.. Martain, Delegate in Congress
from Wisconsin Territory.
Gen. A. C. Dodge, delegate in Congress
from Iowa. tH
R. ?. Stove, Esq, Clerk in the Tlonse Of
Representatives.
9. G Trowbridge, ESQ.,, Detroit Michigan.
Geo W ones, Lsq., Surveyor General, Du-
buquc, Iowa.
Joseph Hoyie. Esq. No. rs Wall street, !.
York.
Many other individuals of the highest res
probability can be referred to, who will con.
iirm all that has been said iu favor Of this in.
valuable medicine.
DR.. Geo. B. Green, Proprietor Windsor, VI.
Reed. Bates& Austin, Wholesale Druggists,
No 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
agents.
Price 81 per botte. six bottles for S.
CAT TlON--Each bottle of the Genuine
oxygenated Bitters, will have the outside
wrapper printed in English, French and Span
isll, with The signature Of Geo. B Green, Pro-
Prleior upon nhree sides. and in addition
finely engraved label upon the top of the botts,
with the signature OF Reed, Bates 4: Austin,
VINO are the sole General Agents. and to whom
all orders must be addrcssed.-lor suIe by
J. L. McvEY & Co.,
Portsmouth Ohio.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

llIslmsnt ii Adams Block. May MsVeys
and other grocefs.
4. D. Spsoat's and J, w, Monis's drug
The Valley Bank,
Rapid Forge Cos iron, and Welshis iron
stove and plow establishment.
\ Norton's variety store, Sze., &c,
We cannot pretend 10 give a complete
list.
The best pliyate dwelling-houses destroyed
were those Of h. r. Kendriek, Wm. Ross, S.
d. Campbell, 9. Woodbridge. J. s. McGin-
Inis, and one or two in the northeastern parl
of the city.
The wind lulled towards night, and the ex-
tent OF the mischief could be discovered. At
noon to-day, dense volumes OF smoke were
rising from various points in The Buried Dis
ltnct, and tbs blackened walls, Iell standing,
appear uuspeakaby desolate.
Shame 10 say, alihougha large police force
was organized, thousands ofdollars' worth Of
goods were STOLEN, aud carried Off 10 by
places, in various parts Of the city Itwould
seem that nothing mllde4 than The pungs of
hell-fire could touch The petrified syapa lhes
Of sioundrels, who would steal under such
circumstances A large police force was en-
gagged, but still depredalions went briskly on.
a gentleman just informed us thai he alone
had recovered four wagon loudS of plum
der. 4 ye
The situation of our city appeals to the
leniency OF creditors, and the sympathes Of
the humane. not onl, among those who have
been left unhurl or partially scalhed, in this
as well as in other and more prosperous COM
munilies. Relatively speaking, the conAa-
grations at Fayetteville, San Francisco and
Pittsburgh, were notm calamituous.
II is a grateful ref ction, however, that
not single life was lost, nor bad accident
to body or limb, so far as we have been in
formed. Many, of course, were singed and
burned, by firing of clothes and proximity to
the flames.
We cannot close this rambling account,
without speaking the high sense entertained
by the whole coInmunily Of tue services of
THE LADIES' who, as they always can. in cases
of real necessity, set the men an example of
patience and lorlitude, zeal and activity
God bless them, aud have pity on the desc
lale
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

CRYING, WEEPING, AND Signing. DIR
James Wardrop, an English medical author
OF emlnence. IN recent treatise on the dis
eases of the heart, says that among the mean.
TO oinfluence the circulation and relieve The
heart, not in poetical though proper enougl
sense OF 'the spirits" are laughing, CRYING
weeping, sobbing, signing, coughing, sneeS-
ing, hIcupplng, and vomiting; that which
we suppose to be a mental, being in part a
mechanical, or at least a physiol, gical ac-
lion.
| Crying. which consists in a succession OF
violent and long protracted expirations, will
have The effect of diminishing the circulation
in the pulmonary arteries, of unloading the
left heart and large arteries, of any surplus
quantity of blood, caused by the heart having
been disturbed, whether by mental causes or
from bodily pain; hence, the relief which
those who suffer mental affliction or bodily
pain derive from crying-an act which is re-
sorted u throughout the wi ole animal king
dom, TO relieve the heart from the hurtful ef-
lees of pain.
From the same cause arises the languor in
the circulation, and even the pernicious ef-
lects which have SO often been known 10 fol-
low the endurance of severe bodily pain with
olt crying. A man who made no signs of
great suffering during military fogging,
dropped down lifeless.
We see many examples in crying in hys-
terical women aud the screams which are
made from fear or from mental egony must
have powerful influence in unloading a
congested heart.
Weeping, also, which consists in irregu-
lar respiration either with or without cry
ing. is an effort or voluntary act made TO
facilitate the pulmonary circulation, and re-
Iirve that congestion in the heart which is
caused BY grief. Weeping, observes Hallrr,
begins with a full inspiration, after which
follow SHIRT expiiaiions and INSPIRATIONS
II is finished by deep expiration, and i'm
m'diately followed by deep inspiration.
Hence arise the baneful effects, and thp
sensation offullness, "the fullness OF heart"
and even OF pain in the cor'lac region, so
frequently experienced by those who have
not wept when the mind has been greatly
agitated.
Signing appears also 10 be q movement
employed by nature 10 relieve the hes rt from
congestion. The full inspirations which
are mad in signing, by Withdrawing The
venous blood from the head, will assist in
restoring the balance of the circulation.
both within the head and chest, when it has
been destroyed BY some violent mental emo
lion or bodily pain. Says Shakespeare:
"He sighed sigh so portentous and profound,
as it
Did seem to shatter all his bulk and end his
being"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

For fourteen millions sterling, if anybody
will give it 10 him, M Horeau intends 10 lay
a railway in the bed Of the sea between Eng.
land and France. The road is 10 BIZ incloset
in tube similar TO that which crosses the
Menai Strait; and, if we understand the par.
ticulars, the lube is 10 be fastened down IN
It's bed by huge iron pins, at intervals of q
mile, throughout the twenty-one miles of its
submarine course which pins will perform
the further service of carrying lights on theil
heads at night TO warn ships against anchor.
age over the railway.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Medical Notice.
DIR. HIRAM G. JONES.

MEMBERS his professional services 10
i citizens OF Portsmouth and vicinity. jv
strict attention 10 the duties of his prolessio,
he hopes 10 merit andrecoiye liberal share
public patronage.
Bofice over the Drug Store of ]. L. Nc
hey q Co Residence al the house Of mrs
and Court. ''"''" "t1'Ae'
Portsmouth, May 26, '5l-dwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Land for Sale or Barter,

VNliiIEE tracts of Land, ono of G66 esSi
l. acres, and one ofl34 acres on Twelve~-l-
Pole and close to The Ohio river and one o!
3UO acres on Whites Geek of Big andy 10
miles from its Junction with the ohio these
lands are covered with large growth OF vel
low poplar, white oak, ash beech, SC, living
close on the0bio river. They contain camel
and btumnous COAL iron ore, &c. The tim
her can beput into the Ohio river in RATS at
from to cents pcrrunning foot. Persons
requiring lurge timber, will find il easily reach
ed. etf
The land when cleared is admirably adapted
for growing tobucco. grain, etc. The Central
Virginia railroad will pass close to the large
tract. The whole will be sold at SO per acre.
and groceries, dry goods, etc., taken in px-
change or il NAV be paid for in one, two and
three years, with interest. Title clear anG in.
disputablc, Apply atthis Office, or 10
JAS.TODD, Guyandolte, Va.
Noy 5,ls51-. dwtf sEE fE
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Valuable Books.

A merican Miller aud Millwrighis' Assistant,
IN Painters, Gnilders aud arnishers' Com.
panion Moudcr, and Founders Guide, giving
complete directions for moulding in Green
Sand, Dry Sand. Loan, Cement &c. The
Moulding Machine, Frames, Hollow Ware.
Bells, Brass, and other metals, with treatise
ON the construction Of Furnaces; also recrinls
for alloys Varnishes, Bronze, and Colors for
Castings &r. &c. t5hgfs b ~
Just received and for sale by ~" ~
oct Z. iAf j. STEPHENSON a.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
10000 DOLLARS REWARD
f is offered tor Il better receipt.
Itconinius no Opium, Caien,cI, or miner al
Poison.
FDR THE cuRg OF

iS ohercd Tor better receipt.
hconinius no Opium, CuionicI, or miner al
Poison.
And is safe Tor the most delicate child.
TT is estimated that SO ,00O persons die 81,
IL nually In the United States with Con.
sumption, aud Professor Eberly saws thai -
vast number OF these could have been saved
hy the timely use Of some prompt remedy.
Dr. Halls Balsan Strikes at the Root Of the
Disease at once, and such is its speedy effect,
that any one using II freely according 10 di.
recnons for "a or d hours, are not entirely
satisiied with its merits, the bottle may be re-.
turned, and their money will be CHI hterIuIly re.
iundea' Inc most distressing cough is fire.,
qneniiy relieved by single dose, and brokeu
up IN iew hours time. Tn, afflicted do not
have to take bottle after bottle bcfoe thew ;nd
whe'her TINS remedy will afo .clief or
not. - y
=, Cslton the Agent and get pa amplle, gratis.
lhe Heause on consumption ulons is worth
more thah lhc pricc of the medicine. You
WIN nnd certiiicates of Musicians in Cincin-
na,i' u,u OF DINERS whose cur u have been cf-
iec'Gu ;'t nero dt home, where they can be found
The public have been Unused upon bv rsrn.
edies, recolnine nded by certificates which bave
always originated from some unknown sop,cs
"o eleve mat medciuc possessing real
merits VIII effect cures wherever it is used. AZ
home as we'll us ebroad. This is no Paragor:
lc preparation, but one which If used in season
VIII save the lives of thousands, and persons
may Make ihrs Bargain with agents from
iohom they purchase, that in every case ~ here
llls used freely according 10 directions, and
entire satisfaction in not given in "a or Is
hours taey return the medicine, ana their
money will be Cheerful lily refunded.
Be sure to cali for DR.. Halls Balsan for tie
lungs For sale By ~
Shqekietord y CJichton. Portsmouth, Oh;o.
portsmouth, Jan. 80. ls52-4.m W,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Saddlers' Trimmings,

ENANcY COLoRED, Ena n,eled and Pa
IL tent Leather, Fancy Morocco Skins, Self
Adjusting Trees, Japaned, Bra,s and SiIyer
Mounted Briddle Bits, Stifrups, BuckeIs.
Straining ana Girth Webb, Sewing Thread
ana Silk, Riding and Carriage Whips, togetb.
er with everything else belonging 10 the trsde.
makinga more cOmplete assortment than wa !
ever offered before in this market. IA
Al4S0-Saddlers Tools Of al kinds.
May Is. Il. IN. DAVEy
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
S. ID. BISHOP,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

NO. =, Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio.
"a Wo, Id call the attention OF his en-, TO.
mers' friends, and the public in general
Ill to his large stock Of
FAN aid Winter Goods
suitable 70; Mems and Boys wear which has
Just been received from New York, copsIsting
Of Cloths, Cassimeies, Tweeds, Ssttinetls
Jeans, Vestings, Linens, Drills, &C., of sII
colOrs and qualities, which he is prepared 10
make up in the latest andmost fashionable style
Always on hand fine stock of
ReNdy-JMMde Clothing.
Shirts, collars, drawers, scarf, eyavats. gloves.
stocks, Hose Of every description Of make n nd
material that is in use. All kinds Of TaiIors'
Trimmings, aud every article of Mems wear.
except Hats and Shoes, which will be sold as
low as can be bought in the State.
10 Tailors.
am Agent for Scott's semi-annual and
Monthly Mirror Of Fashion, which am pre-.
pared 10 forward 10 address upon receipt Of lb.
subscription prico. s., S. D. B.
Ocl. Ia, lo4l--wtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Books and Stationary.

WYE = are now receiving and opening the
w largest aud best assortment Of w
BOOKS AND STATIONARY
ever offered in this city. We make the as.
seriion without fear Of contradiction, that no
town in 0biois better supplied than Pc
mouth with every article in our line. Our
stock was selected in the New York and Phila
delphia markets, from the publishers, manu-
aciurers aud impofters--thus avoiding all
second roiiIs, and placing us upon equal terms
with the jobbers anv where. .
The public are respectfully inyit,d d 10 call
and examine our stock and prices, as we pledge
oufselvesto sellas low as any other house n
the western country. -
M J. STEPHENSON & co
corner Front and Market sts. Portsmouth.
Ooct 3-dw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Fractional Congressmen.

BY the apporiionmcnt OF Congress, based
upon the Inst National c nsus, the State
Of Rhode Island will get mrmher for n
fractional population Of 53,S53; Massqchu-
setts will get one for a fraction Of 57,25l;
Indiana will get one for fraction of5l
TIA a,o
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

Os-Tne postmaster at Somerset has sued
the editor OF the Ancient Metropolis at Chill
icothe, foi hble-Damages $4,000
The offence consists in publishing report
that The postmaster and a stage driver had
beeu arrested for robbing the mail The edi-
tor contradicted The report as soon as he learn.
ed that the postmaster was not implicated in
the robbery but this it seems, did not salts
ly the postmaster.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
R E M WE'D.
2. STRAUSS g. IgROTuEn

Wbni.ESALE AND RETAIL DEAL,
w Eks in Ready made Clothing have re-.
moved 70 two doors below J. l., McVey & Co.'S
Dlug store, Front street, Portsmouth,, o.
wneIe 'ney VIII be pleased 10 see and accom-.
nooa'e all who may desire articles in their
tney nave on handa large stock Of coats
wsus, pantaioons, shirts, undershirls, drawers.
";ah,a;Aercnlels' trunks, carpet bags and fur.
low, either wholesale or retail.
Sept 81 '5i--d&wtf ,a ia. y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

The Boston Post tells of man in Maine,
who kept a grocery store, and WHEN he sold .
pint or bali pint of rum, always put his
thumb into the measure-an enormously
large thumb--and at the end of twenty years
practice, he estimated that be had sold his
thumb for at least $500 and had il left, after
all. What an old soker 1t must be.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Afakery and Confectionery
JOHN FRESHEY.

Eno leave TO annouuceto the citizens n
- Ior'smoeth and vicinity, that be has re.
hv "ssu sn. 70 me lrame building recently occupied
Sss Heorge rogleman' on Front street, wiere
r. - preparea 70 supply customers with Breed,
Nov. %, lS50-2dwly. '"'V
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
BOOTS e SHOES.

IT PREDIGER still continues the Root
4 and SHOE business, in the build.
ing Of John CLARK. Front street, and i
prepared to sell OF his own manufacture for
CAsh,anylhlng IN his line as cheap as il can
DC purchased west 81 the mountains. All or.
ders promptly Y attended to. Work done with
's..',a :s. ~ warranted.
Mechanics. '9' w"
Portsmouth, Feb 10, Is51--45yI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Fire andMa + ineInsu ra nee.

@ r. ROSS, Agehl of City Fife ana Ma
kJs rine lnsulancc Co.. Of Uihcinnsii, wodldi
Cell a salitcltlon Of his ffencs to.lhe suJjecl
Of llis rance. This company is known 10 be
prompt anu libcraiin the adluslms at Of sosscs,'
and conduct their business onii6eraf prIneis
pies. Poiicies'issued without delay BY uppi,.
cation at the counting room Of s. X. hoSS.
Portsmouth. june IL 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
New Books.

NREA T Harmonic, volume 9;
VI Odd Fellows Text Book;
Free Mason's NJ pnal;
Life Of Rev A uds4n, first Baptist Mission
ary TO Burmah:
listor Of the Ojibwa Nation;
The French Metropolis, plates; -.I
kaloola; Tn Berber; Lille of Wesley; Re.
gioa ol Geology, by DR. Hitchcock.
oct3-dw !. STEPHENSr N &CO
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Accident ana Los. or Lie.

CIEcIrEATI. April Sd.
A brick wall in the rear of The old City
Hotel fell this morning. and killed two brick
layers, and wounded about eight Others. Z
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

I Why should ieetotaIIerrefrain from mar
IyingY Because, if be got wife, his prin-
ciples would not permit him to supporter.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
RENO EsaE CsGAD.
John COOLEY.

SnaANAe q Harness uAsALl AtlAlkeEp
NTOuLD res s9ectfulIy inform his
w friendband the public in gem --'ASS
crals that lie hasfemoved from the we'll known
stand on Jefferson street, 10 Markets between
Front and Second streets, PortsmoutlL Ohio,
where he will be pleased TO see his old friends
and customers, aud as many new ones as may
desire 10 mako his acquaintance. ass tk
lie keeps constantly ON hand and for sale,
a great variety Of
Saddles, Harness Portmantenus Car
a riage and Buggy Whips, as~
And 10 short, every article usually kept by
like establishments elsewhere. .s,s
He would earnestly solicit country Mer
chants, Farmers, Furnace Men, and others
visiting Portsmouth,, and having business in
his line, 10 give him a call, feeling confident
that he can accommodate all on satisfactory
terms.
Portsmouth, Jan. 90, ! '5I--dwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Special ADVERTISEMENT.

Speca0A advertisement.
g r. ROSS, Front street, offers for sale
- 20 bbls New Orleans Sugars;
st 10 bbls Loaf aud Powdered Sngqrs;
81 bxs Soap e. Candles receiv'dby wagon;
100 5xs. Western Reserve Cheese;
5 sacks Bnchwhral Flour;
10 sacks Rio Coffeei
and a tole.ably general assortment OF other
GR0CE les which advertiser is anxious 10
dispose Of before the river opens. 'f
Doc. 26 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Window Glass,

WHITE LEAD---5D Kegs Pure and No
w l, White Lead Tor sale below the mar.
etby tfeb2l S. R. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

DUCKWHEAT FL0UR-l20 bags recelv-
I'D ed BY the Steamer Pittsburgh. for sale
by SIR. ROSS.
nee.8.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
House Furnishing Goods

(tARPETlNGS. and Oil Cloths, ,25 to 50 ,25
~ per yard, Stand, Suspending and Hail
amps: Chandaliers and Girandoles with Drops
Bnttania Coffee Sets with deluched Pieces.
French Gilt China Tea Sets, Vases &c.
Wmle and Painted lronstone Dining and
Tea Ware, Walland Window paper--yarious
qualities. A general assortment OF the above
Jnsl received and for sale by flia 80
Sept. $50 JAMES PURsELL.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

n AILS, NAILS, another full supply lust
~ received. among which is some fine 3rd
Blued 'or lIihing, which will be sold at unu.u
ally low prices. TN .DAVEY.
Nov. "a.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Superior Cotton Yarns,

ST received from the Franklin Cotton
y Wills, shipment Of their very superior
Cotton Ysrns, No. to 10;
Carpet Yarn; e.a
Coverlid do;
Candle Wick;
Twine and No. Batting;
Fer sale at the lowest manufacturers nrices
lsept.e JAS. PUl SELL