davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Books and Stationary.
XNTEa are now receiving and opening th'
wv largest and best assortmentof ~
ROCKS AND STATIONARY

: BOOKS AND STATIONARY
ever offered in this city. We make the as,
sertiou without fear Of contradiction, that no
town in Ohio is better supplied than Ports.
mouth with every article in our line. Our
stock was selected in the New York and Phila.
delpha markets, from the publishers, manu-
acturers and importers-tbus avoiding all
second profls, and placing US upon equal terms
with the jobbers any where.
The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine our stock and prices, as we pledge
ourselves 10 sell as low as any other house in
the western country.
]. STEPHENSON & co
corner Frontand Market ste. Portsmouth
Ooct. 3-dw y. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

DOWDER-PoWDERI-S R. Ross, Agt.
IL for Kentucky Rifle Powder, made at En-.
field, Conn.,, is always prepared to fill orders
for the various kinds Of Rife, Sporting, Blast
ing, and Rock Powder Now in magazine a
iul and complete stock, and the attention Of
iron men aud railroad contractors is invited
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

EoH Hafbtsih New Mtnfhlv.
|II.ss - A, 4..,s 4 ss;l,o.d n ytss. IA
i... ., ~,
.. 4, |s, ~, ~ !. ~.
10y ~ n.. : Il Pa u r.S
ptsfse .P9n ~ tulIlA ol s1ahs SlessanS
ne a<ssts aileE .ocomouye aood.by to|
ehntis ana aFpinedafiesi Farewell TO tents
heneAtn tne spacious blue hfmalfent over
head a s'loue ioleWelf' to Arab guidesand
Arab extortionsl Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
will yet thread through Palestine. and uaddle-
the shEuisf waters of ina Dead Ssa INV
look for trade In ssnots "A ,,sss y. ,,,sds
4;c,n I'm sAaeh ssr.,,...,, ~ ss.l ~ cSss
1; -, N i,''51 ", ~ 'nc Dsa0 oeas
:e.,' p,'v"inge, On me tWenly-
4. as PasS sAssuiaf neHe.. Ar "sfo
4 t1e99 3
Over the billows and over The brine. ass
Over the wafer to Palestine y
Arp 6Wuke. Or do dreams
Over the OCEAN to Syria BY steansl
NYWag is sooth BY this right hand,
S "a A steamer brave
Is aon the wave.
Nonnd positively for the Holy Landl
Godfrey Of Boulogne and thou
Richard, Lion hearted King,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
eocfct6Ty of - ihe Navv-

lops 7. KErstDEof Baltimore, has been
appointed Secondary of ths Navy, 'alliug The
Sacsncy. .of Mr. GrAnzS. Who i now on y ~
Scott platform. s' sisiiSr isir
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Fire and Marine insurance.

g q. ROSS, Agent Of City Fire and Ma.
0s rine Insurance Co., Of CINCINNATI, would
call the attention Of his friends to the subject
of Insurance. This company is known to be
prompt aud liberal in the adjustment Of Iosses,
and conduct theiI business on liberal princi-
pies. Policies issued without delay by appli-
cation ut the counting room Of S. R. ROSS.
Portsmouth, june l9. -,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
CHARLES FEINE,
Professor Of Music,

n ESPECTEULLY announces to the citi-
E0, zens Of Portsmouth, that having been
engaged as teacher Of the German Brass
Band Of this place, he will be happy, when
not engaged with lis class, to give instructions
upon the Piano Forte and Violin, 10 such as
may desire the same. His terms are very
moderate. He has iaken a. room in Mr.. John.
sons building, on Second Street, near Market
where he will be pleased TO see these having
business with him. NV. 10
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
] BOOTS % :, Z st# SHOES.

r. PREDIGER still continues the BOOT
i, aud SHOE business, in the build.
ing of John Clark, Front street, and Il
prepared to sell Of his own Manufacture for
CASH, anything in his line as cheap as II can
pc purchased west Of the mountains. All sor.
ders promptly attended TO. Work done with
ncetness and dispatch, and warranted. eql n
Mechanics. lSf'l.
Portsmouth, Feb 10, ls5l--45 vi t8'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
llard Times = worse a Coming.

AA&hM AhMhOo - NbVASC an SVAAhAhA hAt3s
I'm Consideration with the heading, we would
L inform the public that We have still few
pieces Of Cloth, French Cossimers, and fine
Vestings which we are anxious to make up 10
order in the very best manner insuring per-
feet fit without being under The necessity, Of
lr ing on TOUR, or Eve times before being fn-
ished. thereby not insufinga good and graceful
fitting garmsnt. Our Gutter understands his
business and therefore is not nnder the trouble
before spokenol. - ~ w
P.S. Having frequent complaints hereto
fore about this garment which induced one Of
The firm to take up that Particular branch Of
the art andgive It.his undivided attention, and
by that peanshas been enabled to ascertain the
true principal, and now says TO the public and
TO those who wish pair OF unmentiondbles 10
fl without any attentions, can have. them by
calIing ut lhe old shop Of
A.C. DAVIS 81 Co.
They have on .hahdShrts, Collars, .Cravats,
'Wollen- under shirts, q drawers, net ones and
a few Red flannel aud Check shirts, and Cam
ton flannel drawers,all Of which they are de-.
sirous of giving away in lots to suit purchasers,
Cali soon or they will be all gone.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

EOTToN YARN-.5OO Bales Cotton Yarns
~ 100 bales Carpet Warp Also, Coverlid
Yarn; Wrapping Twine, and Candle Wickine
for sale by (may 2S) $. K. ROSS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
HoBENsAcK,s LIVER PILLS.

q :, |]7.T :. - = - - l- u-lis n
No part olthe system is more liable 70 dis
ease than the liver, ii serving as ilterer 10
purify the blood, or giving the proper secre-
ton to the bile; 50 that any wrong acuon o.
the Liver effects the other important parts Of
The system, and results varously, ~ liver COM
platnt, Iauudice, dyspepsia etc. we snouid
therefore watch every symptom that might ID;
dicate wrong action oi the ',ver. lnese Plls
bein composed Of roots and plants furnished py
hatire to hea. the sick !: Namely lst, AN ex-
pectorant, which augments the secretion irom
the pulmonary mucus membrane or promotes
the dischare Of secreted matter 2ed. An a.
ornate which changes in some inexpllcable
and insensible manner the certain morbid sc-
ton Of The system. 3rd. A tonic which gives
tone and strength 10 w nervous system, re-
ncwiDg health and vgor to all parts oil The
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Superior Cotton Yarns.

lust received from the Franklin Cotton
u Mills, d shipment Of their very superior
Cotton Ysrus, No. S to 10; y.
Carpet Yarn; ~ Us
Coyerlld do;
Candle Wick;
4 Twine and No. Batting;
For sale at the lowest manufacturers prices
slsept. u JAS. sPU RSELL
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
City Insurance Company.

YyHTS company located in c incinnati Is a
il responsible company, and pays its losses
promptly, has no agencies in other States, and
consequently knows its affairs monthly. Pol
icies issued without delly on Dwellings, Fur
niture, Stores and Merchandise. Marine risks
taken on favorable terms, by
S. ROSS, Agent.
Refer to Row = Doune, Davis 8 Smith and
merchants generally.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

'q COl0red Carpet Warns.
I1LACK, Brown, Red 0fanee, Green ana
- Blue Carpe. Yarni also, Bleached Cover
ID Ysyni fsrRls Jas. PvRsRtL.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Blanks! .BlankS!I

"a such as Wnrfantce, Quit. Claim Il Mort.
gage Deeds, Subponas. Summons. Execu t,ons.
atteellmsnts, and other JUSTICE blanks now
on hand stthis Office IS 49,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
JENNINGS, PATENT SAFETY
!. GAS LAMPS,
And Patent PhoSgena Gas

IFTyHElght from these lamps Is produced by
u the burning Of an aerifor,n, gas, which
emitted in.beautiful JETS from small perforr-
ions IN platina The, gas Is issgenerated as II IL
used, By the heat Of it's own combustion aetins
on the liquid in the lamp. " -
its constrnctioh issuch thatit ia not liabls
TO accidents, does not easily get out Of order,
and burns without smoke or odor. II reeei
we'd premium at the American institute, aud
Is pronounced the best light ever exhibited
mere. ihe lamps are Of various styles for
parlor, stand, hand and hanging. 4, r.s
Also supefiot lamps, burning tiouid with
common wicks, which have been in uso for
some time. andafe universally approved.
1 The Phosgene. gas and burning Auio kept
constantly oo hands sCincinna,i pricss I.
Call and see. .ssl, y 4,
JOHN GLUGsTEh
Portsmouth. Jan. l4,le5I-tf. -, b
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Foreien I1em1E


frnErkRnD nxFnksSLt ron THE ErkMEo fosf.J
The English pFess Is eonEtatulaling itself,
that egnigrAtion Is taking 4 direction Australia.
waTd. We 2tust that the pickp0cke let class will
avail themselves Of the iAciIisies thus offered
by their own eountrymen, SO fst as to cease their
visiisto the United States.
A leading British Journal says, thatthe uni
ted States, that are now running us so hard ia
lthe rivalry Of greatness, possesses but one real
advantage over this country i, space :. :
The favotite digging piace In Australia is
Mount Alexander; there the gold IS stunned up
by tons. A party Of five gentlemen made three
hundred pounds each ia five DAYS. BeggaIs
have actually become rich It would seem a
ii, at last, Providence was reversing the order
of things, and that henceforth labor is to be the
capital &
"A salmon Weighing forty-six pounds hal
been taken near 0Idhury.
lit is supposed that Louis Napoleon will
dissolve the legislative body Of France.
The Count Of Chambord insists upon Il
that his friends shall not take the oath of allie
glance 10 Louis Napoleon.
| Count d'Orssy, the constant friend Of III
President during his residence in England, ha
at last received anappointment. as Spperinten
ident of the Fine Arts, with salary of twenty
five thousand flames a year.
lit is said that the first batch OF politics
conFicts, sent from Havre TO Cayenne, were
Thoroughly used up on the voyage that they re
solved never again to rningle in political affair
Las long as they lived.
4 The English have twenty-one ships on tn
coast Of Africa
The Morning Herald is regarded as the OF
lgan ST the present government ef England.
There are forty-two thousand eight hur
dred members of the Legion of Honor
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

0vERPRAYED HlMsElFs- During the preva-
lence OF the epidemic in Virginia, ia l849
the negroes on The different plantations be-
came dreadfully alarmed, and thought they
would certainly die withit. Among Others,
in one of the upper counties, was negro boy
who having heard his father say thai the
cholera would soon be along their way, left
his work one day, and betook himself to the
woods. Here he was found by his ogerseer,
soon after, fast asleep. Being taken to task
BY him iorleaving his work, he excused him.
self on the ground that. not being ''pRpared
in mind to die" he had gone to the woods tc
mediate" "But," said the overseer, show
was THAT you went to sleep?" "Well, ]
don't know, zactly," responded the negro
"but speckI must have oyerprayed my.
self"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

DACONl BACONl! Hams and shoulder
I'D just from smoke for sale in lots by
March a, 1859. S. r. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

N EW ARRIVALS-S. R. Ross is receiv-
In ing almost daily new and choice article
of GROCERIES, all Of which are offered at
the lowest market rates. may 81.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

0IGARs! CIGARsil $4,000 common ci
" gars 25OO0 Half Spanish cigars for sale by
may, 90. 1882 SIR. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

Mackerel and white fsh:' dye stu general
ly; bacon and lard; wooden ware, &c.
4 May 20 '52-dwlf. SIR. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

WHITE LDAD---5O Kegs Pure and No.
w !, White Lead for sale below the mar.
ct by lfeb2] S. R. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

0NoRDAGE! coRDAGEl! 10 coils heavy
~ Cables for fathoats or steamers this day
received and for salesby S.Ri ROSS.
May %, 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

DRooMs ITO dozen for sale low by
I'D (may 2S) S.R. EOSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

HYDRAULIC CEMENT, and Ca!cinec
Ill Plaster, fresh, for sale by .R. ROSS.
Aug. 26, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

M UsTARD.--lO Cases, "a boxes each for
lu sale by Gune ls) S. R ROSS.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03
FATALITY IN BLADEN COUNTY.

a few days ago the body of white man
was seen in the river at the Big Sugar
Loaf a jury was summoned by John G..
sutton. who was appointed to act as Cor
ener. The body was taken out and care
tu'iy examined there was no mark Of
wounds. except that it was disf.ured from
the prey Of birds and fishes The Jury
returned verdict Of drowning. The de-
ceased has since, from identity of clothes.
been SAID to be MrJames Gardner Of Harri-
son Creek. The last the family knew Of him
was that he left home on Christmas to 90
to Lyons Landing. David Lewis, Esqr's
store.) Tor ammunition, and was seen by
some person, leaving the store and goin z
up the river bank in search of a boat to
cross the river; powder was found in his
pocket How great must have been, aud
STILL is. the distress Of his family.
A Mr. D"usherty left home, Cedar Greek,
on board the Chatham to 90 to Whining
ton, last week. A body has been dis
covered at Walkers Bluff in the river,
with ITS right arm locked around willow
tree. Tie is missing. and it is believed he
stepped off the boat, and that it is the body
Of Mr. Dougher,y.
few nights ago. woman by the name
Of --. came to the house Of John
Lewis, and went to sleep complaining Of
pain in the side. Next morning she
was seen lying IN the field short way
from the house; upon examination it was
readily discovered she was dead. About
ten yards from her, concealed in a hole
under some rails. apparently arranged,
was found an infant dead, with the marks
of the fingers and thumb Of one hand upon
its throat. Mr. James Holton having been
appointed to act as Coroner, summoned a
jury. who by the aid Of the testimony of
an expert. were enabled to satisfy them
selves as to the cause Of death, and rem
dered a verdict Of s. Icfanticide'' in the
one case, and Of ..Death from Labor in
the other.- Wilmington Herald.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE IN N. YORK.

At half-past l2 o'clock on the Goth. a
tire was discovered in the large five-story
stone-frOnted new store of Merritt. Eliss
& Co., importers of woollen and other dry
goods. l9l Broadway, corner Of Dey street.
The building was double one. The rear
Of the back store on Dey street was entire
ly destroyed, and the walls fell ill.,
Messrs. Merritt. Bliss & Co. had stock
to the amount of 85OO.OOO. Insured for
$4,000. A large amount of damage
was done to the rear of the three or four
adjoining buildings on Broadway. caused
by the falling in OF the walls Of I9l.
Me>srs. Milhan & Co, druggists, 1855
Broadway. sustained damage to The amount
of from $1,000 to $4,000. Sky-lisht
stove III, &c. Insured. a man, supposed
to be one Of the clerks. rushed out of this
store, when the adj"ining walls fell. fore
ing his passage through a door with plate
glass windows one quarter Of an inch
thick, without damage to himself.
Messrs. Henry Robinson & Co. 49,
Broadway, dealers in dry and fancy goods,
had their sky light stove in, aud were
otherwise damaged to the amount Of from
$4,000 to $1,000 Insured.
The entire loss by this fire is not far
from half a miIIion.-M T. journal of
Commerce.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03

speech by an adopted citizen, who g2v(
very satisfactory testimonials of a fair
| character. or by any other citizen. will be
contended for in Wilmington on all occa.
s'ons, as one Of the rights of american
fretmen.
There was no interruption worthy Of
notice. except on the third night, when
some person placed in the Hall a vessel
with a mixture that gave forth a very
offensive smell-a preparation disgusting
to the senses, and injurious to health.
The guilty party were not discovered,
and We are glad for their sake that they
were not. The Police will hunt them
out, we presume. and they will be pro-
ceeded against legally, if found out. That
the whole community will say amen to
this, may be known by the universal in
d'snaton expressed by the people, at this
unwarranted and unprovokcd aggression
upon the ri ghts Of the people, in lawful as
sembly met.
The Lectures were obliged to be clothed
in language. which, on any other occasion
would he Objectionable, but necessary in
this csse to "a proper understanding Of the
suOJect-and astounding developments
were made. which it is proper that every
citizen Of the United States should know;
and we trust they will be known through
out the length and breadth Of our land. As
yet there IS 30 monstrous hierarchy that
can impose. by ia,o the despotisn, of silence
upon the Freemen Of Amcrica-and we
hope and believe that no such power will
be permitted to impose this Despotism up
on US. either by MODS or other unlawful
Agents.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03

LIVE SNAKE EJEcrED FROM THE
SToMAcH.-Remurkuble Case.-The Char
lestown (Mass Aurora states that Wm.
W. Sanford. OF that city. who has been
SICK Tor two years, and was supposed to
be IN decline. took some Indian mcdi-
cine which caused him to cough and reich
violently, when he threw from his sto-
mach H"i"g snake. about eight inches
IN length, almost perfectly white. with
sharp black eyes. Mr. Sanford drank
water fro" brook, in Maine, some two
years since.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03

The kafhr war had been concluded by the
unconditional submission of the Kaffirs.
In France decree has been published
which declares that it is indispensably ne
cessary for members elected to the Assem-
bly, to take an oath to the Constitution and
the President, and that any person refus-
ing SO to do, shall forfeit his seat. Th.
exclusive control Of education will here
after be exercised conjon,'y by Church
and State. The arming of Paris progress
ses. 1t was believed that Louis Napoleon
would assume the title of Emperor ON the
opening Of the Chambers on the 29th.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03

The CAPTuRER OF LOPEZ REWARDED.
The man named Castenda. who captur
ed Lopez has returned to Havana. laden
with honors. The Queen gave him So
600 and made him captain in the rural
militia with salary Of 81 month; ten
negroes and a tract Of land have been
given to him. The order Of Isabel deco
rates his person.; his children are to be
educated at the expense Of the govern
ment; and while in Spain, he was permit
ted the farce of kissing til. hands Of she
Queen and the little princesses. He can
neither read nor write.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03
NOTICE..

Pursuant to an order made at March Term last
the subscriber will sell on Tuesday of Superior
Court next (being the lth day of May) $40 &C res
Of LAND, belonging to the heirs of Dunca Ray
Esq. decd, on Deep Creek, and immediately on
the south side of lower Little River, adjoining
the lands of Neill Ray. Munroe and others-lS7
of which, including the improvements, are sub
Ject 10 the widows dover. Terms, months
credit, with notes and approved securities
WILLIAM MCMILLAN, Admir-
March 26, 1852 6s3-7t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03
7-8 and A Sheetings, rs Osna
burgs and Cotton Yarns.

The Beaver Creek Manufacturing Company
nave CHANGED their style of Sheetings, and are
the pound.
Also, Osnaburgs similar to those formerly
made at the FranklinsvilIe Mill, Randolph CO..
and by the same manuf. Mr. Geo. Makepeace
Cotton Yarns, and 10, large assortment of
best article.
All persons IN want of Goods of this descrip-
tion, solicited to call and examin. b.forr.
purchasing elsewhere
JOHN II. HALL,
Pres. B. C. Man Co.
MaTch 20, 1892 6S3 st
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03
Important Sale of
n E G. R q E =.
Mules. &c.

On 9th day Of April next.
The undersigned having nearly completed
'7heIr contract on the South Carolina Railroad
the 9th day of April next, at Aiken, South
Carolina, to the highest bidder,
l3O Negroes, SIS Mules, 3 Horses,
90 Carts and harness, 25 wheel
barrows, 100 shovels,
Railroad Plows, Picks, Blacksmiths, Carpenters,
and Wheel Rights Tools, &c.
Those negroes are beyond doubt the likeliest
gang, for their number, ever offered in any mar
ket, consisting almost entirely of young fellows
from the age Of 21 to 80 years, some few boys
from 12 to Is years of age, and four women
Among the fellows first rate Blacksmiths,
Carpenters. Coopers, Brick M ulders, Wheel
Rights and Waggoners.
Among the women, one excellent weaver and
seamstress, another one good cook All we'll
trained aud disciplined for Rail and Plank road
working, (having just completed a splendid piece
of gentleman of very superior ability and ex-
perience, and we'll calculated to train them, }
which makes them more valuable than untrain-
ed hands, to which would respectfully be.
leave to call the attention of those engaged in
sue h enterprises.
The Mules are all stout, young, select, we'll
broke and in fine order.
The Carts were gotten up by one of the best
manufacturers in the Statc-Iron axles and not
much inj jured by
We deem it unnecessary to say more as the
property Will show for itself. Terms CASH
Aiken, S. c., Immediately on the Railroud, 16
Miles from Hamburg
J. c. SPROULL & CO.
March -, 1852. 6o3-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03

ou1cIDE.-A citizen of Sampson coun-
ty. named Brazzell Butler, committed
suicide by hanging himself at his sesidence
between twelve and two o'clock, A. NJ.
on the morning Of 22d ult. The deceased
was highly respectable citizen-JOurnaL
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN V1Rc1x1A-
SiE Persons Murdered The Paramount
Banner announces the murder of six men
and one woman, who were emgratiDg
westward. at house where they had stop
ped to spend the night, in Doddridge
county, Va, on the night Of the I7th inst.
The horrible miscreaDts who cOn,mitted
this wholesale murder are supposed to
have stolen S22, 600 from the party
murdered. The names of the victims ara
not ascertained. The murderers left
Ciarksburg on the morning Of the 18th.
and the same night stopped at house at
West Union. where the murdered marty
had also put up. During the night they
rose and 'nd'scr'minately massacred every
single inmate. robbed them of their ali
and escaped.-Ihe same party, it is
believed: rescued John Owens from the
)a'' al harrisburg on the Sunday night
preceding. who was charged with having
set nre to several buildings in that town
IN November last.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03
THAT POLISH, HOW 1T SHINES!
1O, 900 boxes
sold within the last q nnnnfhs

"A. j. WOODWARD returns his thanks to the
public for the unpreced snted encouragement he
has met with In the Manufacture and sale of his
celebrated Polish, and at the same time wishes
it Understood that he always keeps supply on
hand for Wholesale or retail
Experience has proved that this Polish is un-
surpassed for quckness in putting gloss on
boots and shoes, and also in preserving the
leather.
Persons wishing to oil their boots can use this
foiish with equal success Immediately after
wards; the leather should be rubbed as soon as
'he & rolsn IS applied, before it dries.
the sCarfli P5inting Odice.a,sss- 80
Fayetteville, IEeb'y 81 1852. 67s-1y
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-03

David kinnison, the last survivor of the
Boston'ans who threw the tea overheard
!" HostO" harbOr, died at his residenc in
Chicago. on the 24th of February. ut the
extraordinary age Of one hundred and
fifteen gears.