davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
Interesting Fact IN History.

Mr.. Cisr - Basnage, in his history of tht
dispersion of the Jews, which is appended tt
claims Hebrew Commonwealth" relates the
following circumstance
alexander the Great sent colony of Jews
to people Alexandria, and he granted them
equal privileges with the Macedonians. II
is said that the Egyptians appeared before
Alexander and requested that the Jews might
be forced to reimburse the value Of gold, sill
yer and precious stones, which their ancestors
had lent them at their departure from Egypt
under Moses. The Jews allowed the just
ness of the claim of the Egyptians, and con.
sented to pay them. provided, that they too,
would satisfy their demand for the services Of
400 years which their fathers had rendered to
the Egyptians. Alexander decided that the
claims Of the Egyptians and Jews balanced
each other. The latter are SO assured of the
truth Of this tradition, that they perpetuate
the memory of this decision by a yearly fes.
tival, in the month of March. ."-Hodg, de
vers. Grec. Lib iii, pars l, P. 22l. c.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
COntainimg no Alcohol.

The best and strongest certified medicine ID
the world for the cure Of Dyspepsia in nll its
FORMS as headache, heartburn, habitnal
cost;yeness, acidity Of The stomach, loss Of ap-
petite, asthma. piles, incipient con sumption, de.
bility arising from protracted fevers, fever and
arue, exposure 10 heat or cold, old age--and
diseases ari.ing from imperfect digestion, or
deranged condition ofthe stomach. II is also
an excellent remedy and notsurpassed BY any
medicine in use, for females suffering uterine
or nervous arrangement.
Among the numerous and highly respectable
certificates, we refer TO the following:
Prof. A. A. Hayes. M. D. State Assayer.
Fitzhenry Homer. Esq, Boston.
Hon. Myron Lawrence, Ex Prest. Mass. Sen
ate.
Hon. L. H. Arnold, formerly Gov. Of Rhode
Island, now Member Of Congress.
Hon. VIM Woodbridge. formerly Gov. Of
Michigan, now u. S Senator.
Hon. J. T. Morehead, formerly Gov. Of Ken
lucky, now U. $. Senator.
Hon. J. F. Simmons, U. s. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. Samuel s Phelpe. U. S. Senator from
| Rhode Island
Hon. WIN, Upham. z
Hon. Solomon Foote, Member Of Congress
from Vermont. b,
Hon. H. d. Foster, Member Of Congress
! from Pennsylvania.
Hon. NJ. L. Martain, Delegate in Congress
from Wisconsin Territory.
Gen. A. G. Dodge, delegate in Congress
from Iowa.
R. P. Stowe, Esq, Clerk in the House Of
Representatives
G. Trowbridge, ESQ.,, Detroit Michigan
Geo W Jones, Esq, Surveyor General, Du-
buque, Iowa. :.
Joseph Horie, Esq. No. rs Wall street, N,
York.
Many other individuals Of the highest res.
pectability can be referred TO, who will con-
firm all that has been said iu favor of this in
valuable medicine. s'ti M
DR.. Geo. B. Green, Proprietor Windsor, VI
Reed. Bates& g. Austin, Wholeralc Druggists,
No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents.
Price 81 per botte. six bottles for IS.
| CAUTiON--Each bottle of the Genuine
oxygenated Bitters, viii have the outsid,
wrapper printed in English, French and Span
isb, with the signature Of Geo. Green, Pro
Ipretor upon nhree sides, and in addition
finely engraved label upon the top of the bottle
with the signature OF Reed, Bates 6s Austin
who are the sole General Agents. and to whom
all orders must be addressed .-for sale by
J.L. McvEY g. Co.,
| Ohsn II
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
1 PUZZLED IRrsHMAs.-Mr. O'Flahert

A PUZZLED IRIsHMAN.-Mr. 0'Flaherty
undertook to tell how many were at the
party:
The ttuo Crogans auas one meself was
two; Mike Finn was three, and-and--and
who the divil was four? Let me see
counting his fingers,-thc t,uo Crogans ,oas
one, Mike Finn was two, meself was three
and-bedad there was four Of us; but Saint
Patrick couldn't tell the name of the other,
Now its meself that has it: Mike Finn was
one, the ftro Crogans ioas tico, meself was
hree-and-and-by my sowl, think there
was but three Of us afther ALL"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
Gale at CIeyeland.

The Plaipdealer, Of Monday. says they
have nof had SO severe gale for twenty
years as that which swept over the city or
Saturday night. At the American House
four chimney stacks fell through 10 the frs
floor below, doing very considerable dam
age (say $500 to the furniture, carpeting ant
beds. Three servants were sleeping there a
the time, whose escape was miraculous. A
frame dwelling and barn were capsized
and considerable, injury done in various
parts Of the city. The storm was very vic
lent at Boston. and fears are entertained o
serious injury being sustained BY the ship
ping,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
MHome,, Names.

A correspondent Of the Nashville Banner,
writing from Grand Bluff county, Texas, gives
rather novel list of the names of villages
and settlements inthat neighborhood, as fol
lows;
East Of our vicinity are Buck-shot, Doe
bleat and Lick-skillet. South, Scrougeburl
and Truck-in-the- Bucket, North, Nip-and
tuck. West, Black-ankle, Scarce-offat, Pos
sum-trot, Slip-up-and-sn -snatch-it, Step-and
fetchet, Gourd- valley and Rake-pocket
We confess we regard these names as nor
appropriate and in nbetter taste, than the eter
nal multiplication of Thebes, Rome, Carthage
London, Paris, Smyrna, Dresden, and the like
in connection with our newly laid-out town
and villages.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

A King al Home III the Thifleenth
Century.
The Kings houses at Remington, wood
stock, Portsmouth, and ndSouihampton' were
an built after one fashion. There was the
great hall with the high pitched Toot and a
very muddy floor, Uttered with Tushes. The
Ihoaee had a door large enough for wagons
to pass through, and window holes unglazed,
with badly fitting wooden shutters these
windows being placed high, that the wind
rushingt through them might be kept as near
| the ceiling as possible. The walls were.
white washed, and the great hall altogether
very much resembled large barn. Where
1.-THE hall was too broad for a roof 10 cover i
lin single span pillars were raised Of wood
or stone; SO halls were divided into three
aisles like a church. Out Of the hall, door
at one end led into small stone chamber
lon the same foor-the cellar. At any rate
l(say you) they kept cellar. Yes, and they
Lput into it a terrible quantity Of pin ordi-
naire, supplied by the wine merchants Of
Bordeaux. Over the stone cellar was built
a wooden chamber, also small which was
called the solar This was the.royal sanctum
the loft in which His Majesty reposed.
British housemaitis Of this age would re-
pose to sleep in such place. There was q
lclay floor, window with wooden shutter
that let in the wind through al its chinks
4 ian extra Charge was made to his Majesty,
at Remington, for making the windows
shut better than usual, and there was a
clumsy lath-and plaster cone projecting
from one wall, to serve the purpose of .
chimney. To complete the picture Of the
Royal cabinet at this period, we may as well
put in the furniture. There were sometimes
hanging on the wall. There was bed, thai
is to say, there was bench fixed In The
lground, upon which was placed matrasi
and bolster Of rich stuff, go that his Majes-
lty's sleeping accommodation may be liken.
led very fairly, to that sort Of bed which il
now and then in our own day improvised
by housewives for supernumerary guest on
the sofa.
In addition to this bed, the Kings cham
Der contained also chair with its legs ram
, med into the grounda movable chair be
ing special luxury, occasionally ordered
j Nothing else was contained in The King,
apartment except his box in which he KEEP
bis clothes. This bedroom fora single gen
, tleman had to be shared BY the Queen; ant
| lit was not only bedroom by night, but i
was parlor by day when their Majestie
had desire for privacy, or when any Statt
business of private nature had to be trans
aeted.--Dickn's Household Words.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
The Dress OF French oaicials.

Louis Napoleon has issued the following
decree prescribing the mode Of dress Of
Senators, Council Of State, and other public
officers. Royalty will have its tnppings,
as long as ignorance is awed by such things:
Senators Coat Of blue velvet, with stand
ing collar and cuffs embroidered, fitting close
to the waist, and oruamented with embioid-
cry on the pocket flaps. The embroidery is
TO be IN gold, representing palm trees inter-
laced with oaks; the palm tree in connetillt
mate, with the back Of the palm leaves in
bright embroidery, the oak leaves being
worked au PaSse, with the lines of the
leaves in bright embroidery; the whole Of
the coat to be edged round with embroidery,
six centimers wide at least.
Council OF Staie--Light blue coat, with
nine gilt buttons in front, waistcoat white
piqae, cut straight, with FIVE gilt buttons;
trousers Of white kerseymere, with gold
band down the sides.
The Vice President, the President Of Sec
tions and the Councillors of State are Il
wear gold embroidery, composed of oal
leaves and olive leaves, inteTlaced on the
collar, cuffs, the front OF the coat and coat
tails. the whole coat being edged with gold
embroidery. The Vice President has gold
embroidery above the pockets, and an edginl
divide embroidery round the dress ineverJ
part.
The Masters Of Requests to have the
same description Of gold embroidery on The
collar, cuffs and pockets, with narrow EN-.
brOldery round the coat. The Auditorn have
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
LeahY nIohbed Again.

The notorious Monk, Leahy, who has been
lecturing upon and making peculiar discos.
ures against the Catholic church. was heard
of at New York. on the night of the Cd inst.
Promising to make ''awful disclosures" oil
the treatment Of females at confessional .
large crowd were in attendance, and when
he began the mob rushed upon him with
sticks, dirks and knives. The police, in at.
tendance in strong force, arrested the ring.
leaders, while Leaby made hise escape, and the
audience dispersed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
cheap Railroad Iron.

The Erie Railroad Company have lately
purchased, 10 aid in double track, six
thousand tors Of railroad iron at forty.iiye
dollars per ton, payable in stock, at its par
value. This amounts to two hundred and
seventy thousand dollars. ~,
Here is the secret Of SO much foreign iron
being purchased for railroads in this country
to the great chagrin of the .sriff protection.
lists, the iron is exchanged for the stock Of
the roads, kind Of traffic which oul
home manufactures dom. engage in.
N'-" Gin. Fam.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

Nancy Farmer who has been on trial in
CINCINNATI, several days, for The murder Of
The Forrest family, has been convicted Of
murder in the first dsgrss. For this AWFUL
crime, death on the gallows is her punish
ment The Executive viii. Of course, be
beseiged with petitions asking pardon Of
commutation, She has since admitted heI
guilt--that she was the sole sgentin this
dreadful ctime-that Of the murder Of Q
mother, daughter and son.--Jonr.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

The LIBRARY OF CoNGREss.--French jour.
nails Of late date state that, under friendly
understanding existing between the French
Chamber of Deputies and the Congress ol
The United States, in 1880, duplicate copies
of large number of valable works were
exchanged between the two countries; and
they suggest that, in view Of the destruc-
ton OF the Library of Congress. the French
Government should now tender copies Of
these works to the United States.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

A Maine editor says the adoption Of their
temperance law has infused great activity in
to the medicine business. Mint juleps are
bought at the druggists under the head Of veg
etable tonics, while sherry coblers are only
known as inspired cordwainers. The peo-
pie Of Maine may not consume as much ar
dent spirits as formerly, but the way they
indulge in medicine is caution.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

CLERICAL Hrr.--A correspondent Of the
John Bull says; Happen TO know one Of
your bishops. second in worth to none on The
bench, who was thus reproved by noble
Roman lady-'I wonder, my lord, you are
not ashamed to have wife and half a dozen
children" II should be more ashamed" !" he
answered very grayely, "to have the childen
without the wife -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
RE M 0 WE'D.
STRAUSS & BROTHER,

WH0l.ESALE AND RETAIL DEAL.
w ERs u Ready made Clothing have 70.
moved 10 two doors'below ]. L. McVey & Co.'s
Drug store, Front street, Portsmouth, o.
%odate all who may desire articles in their
They have on hand q large stock OF coats
sesss, pAntaloons, shirts, pnderehirts, drawers,
nishing goods generally, which viii be sold
low, either Wholesale oEretail. sl.s X
Sop, q '5l--d6kwtf "a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

LULLy's PRAYER.--L -Lully once went into Q
church during the service, and heard, to his
establishment, the choir singing one ofshit
opera arias which had been set 70 sacred
words The piops composer crossed himself
iineeled down, and cried out Pardon me,
% God ! never intended this music for lhee!'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

A talking lady was reprooyed by her hus-
band, who requested her TO keep hel tongue
in ber mouth. My dear, responded The
wife, lit is against the law to carry conceal
ed weapons.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
10000 DOLLARS REWARD
lsoffercd for better receipt.
II tcontains NO Opium, CaiemeI, or n,inernl
Poison.


Poison.
And is safe for the most delicate child.
1T is estimated that l5O,O 900 persons die an.
il nually in the United States with Con.
sumption. aud Professor Eberly says that q
vast number Of these could have been saved
by the timely use Of some prompt remedy.
DR.. Halls Balsam Strikes at the Root of The
Disease atonce, aud such is its speedy effect
that any one using it freely according 10 al.
rections for "a or 46 hours, are not entirely
satisfied with its merits, the bottle may be TO.
turnedi and their money will be cheerfully re-
funded. The most distressing cough is fre-
quently relieved by single dose, and broken
up in a few hours time. The afflicted do moi
have 10 take bottle after bottle before they find
whether this remedy will afford relief OF
not. ls
Call on the Agent and get a pamphlet gratis.
The treatise on Consumption alone is worth
more than the price Of the medicine. You
will find certificates Of Physicians In Cincin-
matt, and Of others whose cur have been ef.
fected hero at home, wherc lhey,can be found
The pubic have been imposed upon by rem.
edies, recommended by certificates which have
always originated from some unknown source.
We believe that a mediciue possessing real
merits Will effect tcures wherever tits used .-at
home as well as ebroad. This is no Paragon
ic preparation, but one which If used In season
will save the lives Of thousands, and persons
may Make thrs Bargain with agents from
,chom they purchase. that In every case whore
tits used freely according 10 directions, and
entire satisfaction in not given in "a or AZ
hours, they can return the medicine, lndtheir
mOnev will ha chaa III, ilv rafiinded s y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

~ - ~ ~ ~ NOW a.
NJ w. IL ]. .k6 .IllSs 65N. u
Ill =, 4 4. TgS,e
slhes i-kA
- ~
III = - ID / ~
fylal ~ Y. ~.
-. !. -. >. .. 40 l - = '|'l. =. 4.
AU DIV WE NJ mmHf
UMEmmI EEhENNMA
~ Fer she CrrS ~ ~
rnucMc nnS NO -
CVuHncs VvhvcS MvAIsbEN ESN,
BRONCHITIS. WKOOPlNC .COUnW.
rDnuu acmusss as,r,
CONSUMPTION.
M Y v
In Offering TO the community, this Justly
celebra remedy for diseases 81, tho throat
and lungs, itis not our wish 10 triNe viii, The
lives or health Of the afflicted, but frankly 10
lay before them the opinions Of distinguished
me n, and some OF the evidences of its success,
from whichlhey can Judge for themaelves. We
sincerely pledge ourselves to max . no wild as
ser,ions, or false siatements Of its efficacy, nor
will we hold out any hope 10 sufferng human
lily, whichfact will mot warrant.
Many proofsare here given, and We solicit
an inquiry from the public into all We publish,
feeling assured they will end them perfectly
reliable, and the medicine worthy their beit
confidence and patronage. tt3
From the distihguished professor ~
r.hemistrv and M ateria Nsedics iac,vss
4 ~ doin rolieee. ~" IA
e,., ,,,-..e, s-'.,...,. 4. ..5.,t.
pear q, -. uelayeu ahswsl,hg lhc receiPs
.. your Pispa'a,Io', un... y. nv. nag an oPpoftu-
my :; "snesnH ~. ~ s eneem ~ y o"A ia,n' Nm
iyto. ~ tuo fanny " my iIie.os,
inM nave now qone wilma n'gI deg!ee q
sa.s,au.'Vs,in sescs pc.h " a@u,.s v cn'iafeh
lPowcIlui. Ie,neuy ior co'us, anu coughs, anq
pulmonary qlsszses: Te - .vr,. 49,, \, -
i ya..,;al aHnn NJ. ~. La ,o.a EnAND, m: n
from an Oyepseer IN ne H.r,,,,on
Mills, in the CITY. gicE @ :
LowrII. Ane. III. lsAyg
DR.. J. @. Aver; i have been scu,ed' n ,ho
worst cough ever had, IN NV lifa. nv your
uC,urpa nv PrcroR A. I,i and neys, fall yhsn
have an Opportunity, OF recommcndipg Il 10
otbers Youra' resnectfniIy ], ~ n p
IS. ID. EMERSON.
a-rRead the following. and see N t1,s med
l icine il worth trial. This patient had be.
come yerv feebi, ai,d ,hs effect ~ tbc medi.
cine was uuml6takabV di0tillCt -. w sf4 ~ y
u, s. fioTrL, SAn.Toc. s,r,roa. I, 80
Jplv ie49 y
DR.. J. C. Ayer-sir: / have bean inflicted
viii, painruI affection Of tbe lnng, and nIl
Itba svmptoms Of aettled onsnmnt;on for
more IN e = year IcomId 6nd ~ n,.d;c;ns
ihot wouId reach INV csss' nn,;i i icommsn need
Tho use of vour "CHrpsy Pro,oa., u which
gave ma grsIp,l reI;er and ! Lsy. hem s,ead.
iiv faining nv strength Mi NV LeaIth h well
uip6 restored - - ''' 80
While using your medicine. Ind tbey,ati
ficatio, OF curing with Il NV yevsyend f,iend
|Mr. .Trumap. az sumnter I};st r;ct who h.
bean suspended from H. narocl;ai Ir,;.. @ ~ a
severe attack ofbronchitis. - : :.
have pleasure in certifying these f,s,,
~
"'''' Ana
JFCaIHainN AS All M yu's nsse.,s se.ps'sun rnni.,.
u-r TSa ,o,Ia.;' .... " i9ou.a 49,. a.
W inc ,.h;n,' ,G,,Cw,ng was one o. tns wois. s
l ~ :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

NTEw ARRIvALS--S. r /. Ross is receiy.
lN ing almost dailysnew and choice article
of GROCERIES,, all Of which are offered a
tho lowest market rates. wv. =.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
Blanks! Blanks!!

A Nassortmentof { blanks ofvarious kind
N such as Warrantee, Quit. Claim ana Nd
gage Deeds, snbPenas, Summons, Execution
attachments, and other Justice 'sblanks co,
stntly on hand att thisoffice. X
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
Bakery and Confectionery
JOHN FRESHEf.

REGS leave to announceto the citizens Of
- Portsmouth and vicinity, that he has re-
moved to the frame building recently occupied
by George Fogleman, on Front street, where
ne is,Prepared to supply customers with Breed,
Nov. 90, l650-2dwly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

|M UsTARDs--I0 casos. "a boxes easl, ii
4u sale BY tiunc ls) s, R, ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
Jefferson Life Insurance
Of Cincinnati.
Incorporated by the State Of Ohio.

100000 Capital. es,y
lFElNSURANCE effected in this compa-
lZny on the Mutual and Joint Stock systems.
Some Of tho peculiar advantages Of this
Company ore
l.'Ithas capital of$lOO, 900, we'll secured:
has two departments, the mutual and itini
stock the mutual department being secured
by the whole stock of the company and lis as.
cumuatioDs. ~
2 The rates Of premium in the joint stock
department are reduced equal to annual cash
dividend in advance OF 33t per cert. -
3. In the mutual department, bat one -halfof
tho annual premium is required in CASH, when
the insurance is for life and the annual premi-
um amounts to $40 dividend Of profits annual.
ly; scrip issued drawing interest aud trans.
cradle,
A.. The life Of the husband may be insured
for the benefit Of the wife, the insurance pay
able TO her, free fromall claims or creditorsorf
representatives. We are not aware Of this pro.
vision many other Company in Ohio; tits
in none Of the English Comoanies, and but few
Of the Eastern Lompanies.
| B. The premiums may be paid seni. ANIMAL
ly, oLquarterly, II preferred.
3. The premiums received will bo invested
IN te West, and the money paid annually Tor
life insurance retained among Us, ! 7
| All should insure who are not cKRrA,r of,
leaving their families in comfortable oircum.
stapces, and all whose income depend upou
their personal exertions, as Clergymep. Plvsi.
clans, Lawyers, Mechanics, Clerks Book.
keepers, and those In public. Also, Mcrchants
Tradesmen and Manufacturers in active busi.
ness, whose property depends upon tho vicis-
situdes Of trade.
| 3, Those wboso raaI. ee,a n. IL encpnnh.,.a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, VIZ. Putsnr
NJ Leather, Oil Cloth, Imitation snsIsIsd
leather for covering and seating buteies.. ro.
settles, for centres, fancy colored cloi6S. fatin.
seu blue and Lavender shade. Coach and BIZ.
81 prings, axles, hub, sand and sun. bands
!. 'erything in that line 4. N: DAVEY,:
.. l.s f x 8 y. Y. 81 x < y llS.l I. ,,..
NEW CROP n 3. llleIasseu, choice qua !,
I \ ityi y IOlsfor ssIo BY s, R. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

'En ALMANACs FcR 1852.
~ GROSS English, German and Comic
dozen Almanacs, ior 1852, for sale BY gross
or single BY w s,y7'' NV
/ Oct sO--Sw JSTEPHENSONSco. 4 60.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE GREAT
Consumption 4 Cough Remedy.
DR.. WILLIAM HALLS
Balsaln for the Lungs,

FOR THE CURE OF
Consumption, Decline asthma, Bronchitis,
Wasting Of the Flesh, Night Siceats, Splitting
Of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty Of Breath
ing Colds, Coughs. Influenza, Phthsic. Pain in
the Side, and all diseases Of the Chest and
Lungs.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

pEARL STARCH, 20 boxes. pure ior e.ie
- by taus. 2B.l }. B. I.Qsg.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-16
CARUsI,s SALOON.

GTand FarereH Musical Tour IL .8nerieG.
MADAME ANNA BISHOPS ONLY LYRIC ENTERTAINMENT,
Partly in costume combining attractions Of ope-
ratio scenes, viii take place
Ar CARUsrs SALOON,
On Thursday Euening june n, 1852.
The Of the evening Madame Anna Bishop will the
following myonte songs, ballads &c.
Rect, "sedizoss Voeii" Cava Casta Dva;" Norma
Belni
2. The fayorits ballad, f" Sweet Home"
Irish ballad The harp that through Taras Hals.n
Scotch ballad, " COMM thro' the rye.'
4. Catalunis great Brayna song Graias Agimas Tib.
Grand from Donizetis semsero opera, Linda
Chammoun.
Celebrated mad the tragic opera
mermoor.
Z. tableaux of Mexican Life.
MR.. BoCHSA,
who had abandoned appearing harps win perform this
casion ON the harp.
The celebrated huist, HERR JULIUS sEIDE
The eminent violinceist, HERR HERMAN BRAUN.
MIR. Bochsa !. 49,. conductor
Tickets u each TO be had al the music and book Stores hotels
and the door.
English anaons of the operate &C., to be had al the
door--prce 20 cents.
The piano used this Of Chickering's from the
music OF Mr.. Rich'd Davisl
Concert 10 commence AT eight O'Clock.
June l6-2t