davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
SECOND BOARD.
SALES OF SrocKs-Monday,

Nov l6-F6sf Bosrd-l2 Penn H. r., "a 10 Cam aud Am
Itoi6 a. Leigh o., Nj 200 lors Island r. r. sos slO
Nh VI 600 Ches snJ Del Csnale 100 ~ Penn Bank ny
s6oCO saso Coupon Gs ~ sAOoo do 77 Loui.ve Bunk,
nv rs Vclshurs Il r. u 10 Planters BanA Of Miss, =
500 Penn IS rs do On 3Mcch Bank. ~ Com
Banl sPha Bank ll2is do, lla - Guard Bank l31
Beaver Meadow r. X, "a
SoceEd Beard-s Penn Ban. lsA 500 Lone Island Railroad
.oh GO de-, 2O, 90 Penn Railroad ~ sch Nav lss
s,h Scsip. Ieish Nave Sch Nav
Preferred g7 sos Sch Nav g. - n t'oO Penn b. ~
80 vetsbu Railroad u 5000 Readms Raroad Morigase o.
"a, WA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
MARRIED..

~ N A., R,v ~ J. EddJ, z HUGG1Ss, Esg, Of AheAfn'
a. SygIy,is daasi;sr Of Henry wo,5. Esq Il h'' CITY n
AZ RorviHe csyuea County toy 10 ~ Rev " " IN,
sao<sn Fec. ofths pizoe. - a fJ.s-
W ID d Mr. LEW Is HOWE 20 sls' MARY l. BRUCE
~ Of yosepA Brlsh . ..s,-oa ALEX.
aEDYH = JOHN SON ofAbsny. 10 cArHAftiNs ]" r
a..sht@r az n NJ Crysler. Of s. Cafhsrnes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
New.York Cattle Market. Nov Is

lheeorted or ih9 y \ Irlbune
For Beeyek at the Washington Droye-Ysrd eorp.r n
4thsv and Sith-st, and Chamberlain Hudson Rive
Bulls Head foot Of Robinsons- Fur Cows and Calves
Sheep and Lambs land also fos BeeyeS) BrowninxS In
6tb-st near 3d-ay- and also az Chamberlain's
AT WASHINGTON DRovE-YARD-Ofered,S 5000 Beeves-
500 Southern and Western the remainder from this State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
zoo LAND WARRANTS WANTED Of

cOOihe Mexican War, Florida War and War OF iSx
for which the highest price will be given And also io
Patents located in 1872 long sold for taxes ao ~
patents located l847 ia Iowa Wisconsin and lnow
Inquire OF G. c. SHUFELDT, No. Nassau-st, hrst noor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
ITO PLANK ROAD and RAILROAD CON.

Il TRACTORS-Proposals will be received at The once
OF the Paterson and New York Plank Road Company ~
80 Johnst Kew-York until Saturday u NJ, Nov. q Is
for the Grading and Masonry Of the above road The Won
consists Of three sections Of about five miles each
Proposals VIII be received for each section sepaatsy
Plans and specifications be seen AZ the above ON
The work must be completed before the 10Th GAY
May, 1859 -
route the greater part OF the work be adyanAso~
ly done during the winter. Direct, Pr0p0salso 20
f.. gro FERRIS, Engr. II. v. BUTLER, rr"I
New-York Nov. I. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
Nv telegraph.

BOSTON Nov is-.rr hrg- Cho.taw, Gavssion WAhan ~
rrkmrnl Eelercn Baumorei schr hehia Beyroa y "a
ca str Hemp rev New Oreans President, hooei oAA r'h
fucke; Ea.t lrdlcs schr. C. Chamber New lo'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
To iInrincrs.

TArs,uHY DEPAsrsrSr OTTrcs liGRr HOUSE, Boasp.
Washington City, Oct II, 1852 }
and others interested and the preserVion
property loss BY shpSeck coasts are earnest
the Inspectors super
Lights this Board direct aon OF
csse- Which puncuay lighted at ct and extn
susled SUNRISE which they properly AT nded 70
night which hft vessels and buoys ou' OF
ston; and Of all Which the pIbhed nsrlnons from
that the Board III
tte deav po-sbe the remedy and prevent further
e connected with the hsh beacons and
buoys Of the United States By order OF the Board
r. sHUBRICK Chairman
rHotsros A. JENsn., (s.a-.,..;..
EpE l. 2 HaHDclsrLS. ! NN'
LGHf H0u,E P0IsF LOBossan Francisco the 10Th
u that the Light House PoHt Lobos would he ready for
the Gath The lantern Will contain prummond hight which,
expected, be seen by great distance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

sid from New Bedford 18Th ship Mercury Dinon, 6r North
Pacific.
Ar a. Honolulu Avs lfh John and ciihcart b. clean.
sposen--Jrne Ship, Nschsz and Cavalier bark Il Water
Lsfll gte,. VII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
$50000. 1 zisIIINA rnS Er and MS MS

ROAD BONDS for SALE.-Iheso Bonds available as
basis for banking Wisconsin, by law OF the State ap-
proved by the people the late elections they the only
RAiho Dad Bonds IN the State that can be- 50 used
TIE receipts of the 81 miles road completed were Tor
the month sf October past jOl2 Sx mies more OF the
road are brought into this day t VIII BE- completed
Jsnesye II miles from Milwaukee, by the 18Th Decem
bsrne,t DFLANO DUNLENi 4 Co, No. IS Wal-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
TIME CAMBRIA IRON COMPANION

gsnzsd under the laws Of Pounsylyania with capital
Of siCCOO0 propose embar-ing N the manufacture Of
Railroad Iron AZ Johnsioun Pennsylvania The location
they have securevers ay superior confidently
believed 70 any other tls country Iron Ores
btunous Coal Limestone and nearly every art lie re9af
cd tor the manufacture OF Iron exist IN nexhaustoe qtAns
ties or the SPOT; and these deposits now worked md
The minerals delivered cheaper than at any other known
ant now occupied for the manufacture OF Iron The Fem
sylyana Canal and Central Railroad pass through the prop
srty ard cross each other the spot where the mineral
weiss are most thoroughly opened out and which ocsse
for its other advantages Tor facility of manufacturing and
vicinity 10 popuous borough has been selected Tor the
tah ment OF Railroad Iron Works, and for the erection of
other blast furnaces In addition TO those now nopers
ton
The attention ofcapifass disposed 10 embark IN ener
mise which offers a atng prohI even on the how
irices of Iron before the OF the last months
and which promises he very lucrative while anything Ike
present rate pre-, all aud also OF Railroad Companies des
rous of making for Iron Rails 10 be delivered
In 1855. IS called TO this enterprise. .
Pamphlets under the signature ofthe Practical Iron Nor
chants and Manufacturers who have thoroughly examined
this property and who desire 20 procure additional abn
tons to carry out with safety and spirit business Teqa
lug large cash capital b. had al the office Of the An
Tor the Provisional Company. SihEON Dharsh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

Pacific BANK, NEw-YoRK, Nov Is 1852
nINIDEND.-The President and Directors
~ OF this Bank have declared dividend of four per
the capital stock payable the stockholders on
and after the lst Of December next.
The transfer books Will BE- closed from the 2d % the Goth
Inst. inclrsye By order Of the Board.
J. CAMPBELL Jr Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

h.t-
g. p... - a. sets..........4 q M0os --eia..s "a
" HtsH raTEs.-.... naf.
Ia, CON Hell Gate -...l VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
flnaneial.

A DIVIDEND of FIFTEEN DOLLARS
"A per share vail be paid on the Capital Stock of the
MUM LAND COMPANY on demand by
d. II. hENINS. Treasurer, 81 Merchants Exchange
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
d 0U.(lSpU nAiI EiNH HES PEE PER c ~

B0NDS.-The subscribe offers for sale $3.50 of the
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD TEN PER CENT.
BONDS. These Bonds Issued By the Company
TO anticipate stock subscriptions their capital filling
due in 1883 and 81 in order hasten the com, ction
OF the Read They good security and amply safe hay.
Ing increasing fund of s5C0 Of stock TO redeem them
The interest is payable in this City and the Bonds eonger
bic ar the option OF the holder
This Railway the direct branch line Eastward from
Indianapolis 10 Dayton end Columbus, Ohio along the
National Road Mail Route. IL is the rearest from
Indianapolis 20 NewYork and also the City Of
Indianapolis with Cincinnati and with Lake Enc By Raj.
Tie whole Issue (being exclusively for the construction Of
the Road snd only 10 anticipate cash stock 000 The
per cea BOnds have sold az aud half
per cent. CARPENTER & yERNILYE No. a. WALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

DEDEMPTI0N of the ALBANY and
lAsCHENECIADY Tate MOHAWK and HUDSON)
RAILROAD COMPANlS BONDS Of 1872 due DE.
CEMbEk l. S52Notiee IS hereby gwen that the princi.
due the above Bonds VIII b. paid on pre-
sen.ation the office OF Messrs. WINSL0W, LANfER
l. Co. No. 81 Waist, NcwYork or az the Office Of the
Company IN the City OF Abany-AlbaDy, Nov. i3 1852
L. FOSTER. j. SECRETARY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
ITO CONTRACTORS-Proposals are re.

OFFICE or THE BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD Co,
October, %, 1sj1 !.
VNHE PRESIDENT and DIRECTORS d
this Company have declared dividend Of Tper cent o
the stock OF the main o. he Road payable In the secs
of the Company on aud after the 18th OF Nov next Inc
Transfer Book win be closed from the 3Oh Of October IN
]. L. ATKINSON, JL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

NOTICE.-A meeting for the Election OF Di-
reetors of the Albion Mining Co wl be held at the
Office OF the Company, No. 81 Merchants Exchange,
MONDAY the 9Th day Of December next at O'Clock r. ~
w N. BUTTERWORTH, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

T. S. BOURNE q BROTHER, Bill aud
y Exchange Brokers, No 81 Wast, Nev-YorS
CHRISTOPHER :. BOURNE.
FRANCIS Bourne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

o. DEBUYS, Controller
WIN. H. GARLAND, Treasurer
w Z. CONVERSE, Chairman Finance COMMITTEE
Board Of Aldermen.
L. Ii. PLACE, Chairman of Finance Committee, Boar
of Assistant Aldermen.
A. LAyET, Secretary.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
Texas Items.

We have Galveston dates to the ID inst.
ALI Of the rivers have been flooded and ex-
tensive injuries have resulted to plan tatIons
in the carrying away Of fences, crops and
stock. There are rurhors Of several persons
having been drowned, two OF three 10 the
Colorado, one in the San Gabriel, and one or
two elsewhere, but the names are not given.
Several grist mills in the neighborhooa ol
Austin were washed away by the food.
On the Goth ult., in the region of Hunts
vile, disease, resembling the Asiatic chol-
era, broke out in the vicinity Of that place
about three weeks ago, and was very fatal in
several families. Col. John Hume lost thir-
teen Of his negroes, and son about seven
years old, most intelligent and promising
youth. There were eight corpses on his
premises at one time. The disease first ap-
peared among gang Of negroes recent, or
rived IN the neighborhood from Georgia, sew
eral Of whom died. The Item, Of the 25th
says the disease had then disappeared, and
that the health Of Huntsville was good.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
R,yolp,iop IN steaii Machinery.

I Revelation in steaM Machinery.
The Washington correspondent Of the 81.
Louis Republican, thus speaks Of new in
vention that has been before spoken Of in our
columns: % su Seas
"a new engine has been built at N. York,
which threatens complete revolution in this
Kind OF machinery. Ii has been patented by
Erickson, the inventor Of the ERICKSON pro-
peller. The eitgine has been built and tried,
and works well--and uses onsyninety pounds
Der day. Boilers are dispensed with alto
eether-and you can well imagine what re-
Solu,ion il will effect in the OCEAN steam
marineAwhere the vessels carry SEQ to 1000
tons Of coal for each voyage. There will be
no danger Of explosions, or any thing OF the
sort. The engine now built is intended for
a large sea steamer, in course Of cotistruc-
don al New York, and the whole will cost
oyera million of dollars. Men OF capital
would mol b. llkely TO invest such sum ol
money upon doubtful experiment, aud you
may receive this information with reasona-
bic assurance Of its correctness. Tits en-
CINE can be applied to our bouts, and TO your
printing machines, and TO everything o. the
kind.s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
Love and Murder-aImost.

A colored girl, the slave of Mr. Burnside.
residing near Cynthiaha, Ky., eloped with
her lover, barber, and free man, TO Cincin-
natl and got married, much against her mas
ters pleasure, as he neither wanted her to
"splice" with the barber nor run away. Mr..
Burnside having received information Of the
whereabouts Of the happy couple, devised a
plan TO capture the girl and carry her back to
Kentucky. Being ignoIant Of the slave law,
he procured the services of two stout fellows
and proceeded 10 the house which had been
pointed out to him, and there found the
twain with dozen Of their friende, all quite
merry. Mr.. B. asked Adaline TO go home
with him. She consented, but her husband
demurred, which led to rencounter between
the parties. Mr.. B. fred pistol at the hus-
band without effect, and he in return, shot
Mr.. r. in the thigh, which ended the aftay.
The slave was not recovered.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
Adtoitly Done.

A daring villain entered the residence Of
Harvey Seymour, at Rochester, N. Y, while
Mrs. Seymour was alone and engaged in
ironing In the kitchen. The lady saw him
first by her side with large knife in his
hand, with Which he threatened TO kill her
if she didn't tell him whete the money WIS
kept. Retaining her presence Of mind, she
told him TO wait till she could rock her babe.
which the noise had awoke. The cradle
stood beside the lounge, and as she got 10
the lounge she drew pistol and told him to
leave, or she would shoot him. He cried
out "don't shoot" and jumped out of tte
window. Mrs. Seymour, on his departure
went into the next house, where her courage
failed, and she tainted. Ma
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23

OF lBte years much has beensaid in Con-
gIess and out Of Congress about Fvufh
claims. Originally the aggregate WIS about
too miIlions Of dollars; bds like all other
cases Of this character, the longer inyestiga-
ton Is delayed the larger they grow. Now
fpe millions are askei iof. and bill Is before
Congress 10 make The appropriation. to be
paid out BY Board. AT one time public
lands were asked, now money is wanted. and
for the excellent reason that the lobbies, the
outsiders, and occasionally an insider want
their share down on the nail
The authority Of Congressional commit
tees. for fifty years, is relied upon as substan-
tiating the business of the claims; but, fol
the first twenty-seven years, there was moth
i ing in the action Of the committees from
which anything in favor of the cluimscould
be, inferred. Senator Giles, Of Virginia
made the first report on the subject 10 1902
but did not recommend their recognition
and payment. II was not until 1929 that u
bill providing for their payment was feport.
ed. HS
But The cluims have been growing ii
strength daily, Of late years, and, not requi.
ring much more nursing, Mr.. Felch says
they are now too strong for Congress, and
of course, in good time the money mus
come.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23

NI..I I..I|" I|...|.I.-I| "M UoII. .rn||4
Ne fesnec. CEN Srotts miIitnrv chs,nc.
Ter and aopreciate his military services ss
tmach AZ auv American ei,izen. but lor Inc
NJ. VI 4. 81 ~. ..,.t .Isf. :
~ /" HIfs"s S1n.'Ss - ses IVY suep : - =
ne hss led and such experience as ne possess
es will fit him for the Presidency. In this
.onin;on many wh;os so,ee Hon Hum-
rE,sr M...h.,, 80 /, Is,.a, -, n,h
i., r A' go ~ ~ = - 's ''@' F-S -'
iisneu;
aAs IN General Sco,t n @ nof n At time
no saw more Than this ~ N his nyesert nosi-
ton he cannot obtain the pots of Ksntttclsv
ann moys fhan he can commuland tLl q,o,Ceys
Of Hsapen. What eteet q change of his DO
sition at this l1fs ddUytould produce, will be
more accurately determinable when the neic
position shall be taken. The effect OF light
upon picture may best be described when
the experiment shall have been tried. The
determination on the part OF our wings is
not the result OF prejudice against General
Scott lam sure no such feeling inhabits
my BOSOM"
II sne.l; 80 of c,sn Scot, i ,notbey nlace
- 'pe y ~ ~ ~ - ~,
ne ailuaes also 70 uen, layior' ahu oui 'eau- Z
ers will please mark its cogency.
"IJnfortunately for us, Gen. Scott is. at
least. not knowr, as a statesman. He has
no erporicnce in the conduct Of civil affairs.
He would be necessarily thrown upon those
who would surround him. My dear sir, we
have learned lesson TOO lately, but too
Weii,to permit again ouI aHee'ion. ;" VII
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
Great Destruction of Property.

s PITTsBURGH, April l9,-M.
The river is rising rapidly, with SO feet wa
ter in the channel. s
A large amount Of property has been al
ready destroyed. as we'll as several lives.
Both rivers are rising.
April l9, Q O'Clock, p. Mon last Satur-
day the head waters of the Allegheny and
Monongahela rivers commenced rising, and
Yesterday morning the latter rose at Browns
vile al the rate Of two feet an hour.
About 10 o'clock last night, the river at
this point commenced rising at the rate OF
seven inches an hour, increasing during the
night with unexempled rapidity, this morn
ing the marks on the Monongahela bridge
were all covered, the water having reached
thirty feet.
The river is now rising at the rate OF seven
inches an hour. At the point on the steam
mill the water is within 81 feet Of the marh
Of the great food of 1882, and as the river is
still rising as rapidly as at the commence.
ment, il is feared the flood will exceed thai
OF '32. 5oa "a 81
|, has been raining since Frida, night al
most necessarily, and still continues,
The piers OF the aequeduct over the ALE
ghena are badly injured, by rafls coming in
contact with them. A large number of RATS
have been smashed TO pieces, and themen on
them have, in the majority cfinstafices, pro-
badly been lost. A number Of men were
seen on parts Of RATS floating down. A raft
without sweeps struck against Mechanic ST.,
bridge and was shattered 10 pieces; all on
board were lost in sight OF thousands OF spec
tators who were standing on the shore, but
unable TO render any assistance. ht.
The citizens in the lower pant OF Allegheny
City are removing their furniture. ~
The dwellings in this city, on the streets
near the river, are nearly all submerged.
At the foot of Wood street the water is In
the cellars. and the merchants are hosting
their goods to the upper stories.
The rivers below are overlowing, and the
wall of the curve Of the Ohio and Pennsylva.
MIA Railroad. near Beaver, has sunk one foot,
and is in great danger of falling. which will
|slop travel on that road.
April 10. 8 P M.-The river is still rising
at Tie rate of three ifiches an hour; the water
is now Within four feet Of high water mark Of
1882. ..
The railroad bridge at Turtle creek has been
carried off by the back water, so that the
eastern train cannot 90 but. 5ea
It is still rainingr
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
The River.

We learn from private dispatch, the
river ct Pittsburgh, yesterday, was falling
with 20 feet water in the channel. At
Wheeling, twas on stand, with 40 feet
water. AT Marietta night before last. il
was Q feet higher than the last rise, and still!
swelling al the rate Of three inches per
hour At Pomeroy ii was about as high as
the last food and rising. The citizens wee
busily engaged in removing their properly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
\ Progressive Egyptian.

Abuas Pacha, the present viceroy Of Egypt,
8 q very liberal and enlightened personage.
Ie has reduced his own revenue voluntarily,
iearly three millions Of dollars pei afInufl1,
DyStsking of the poll-tax. He has expend-
d e85O. 600 ON the carriage way across the
Isthmus Of Sues;he has improyedthe naviga-
ion Of the Nile, and Is now constructing q
lailway between Carlo and Alexandria.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23

AMERICANS KILLED BY MExloANs. by the
late accounts from California we learn that
two Americans, named Van Ness and Nc
Donald, had been killed in Lower California
BY detachment Of Mexican troops, com:
manded by a commissioned officer ssgs
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23

The CIRCULATING MEDIUM IN 0REGoN.---
The only money they use in the back part Of
Oregon consists Of live stock---a hog paying
for dollar, a sheep paying for fifty cents tur-
kies twenty-five cts, and young dogs fora
shilling each. IfSmith owes Jones 81, l2i
he sends him five hogs, and receives for
change one sheep, one turkey, and one pup.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23

o-y-Mr. B. ULLMAS, under date of the
Both ult., has written from Havana 10 tie
New York Times that he was not arrested
and imprisoned in that city as an emissary
Of Kossu,h. 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23

KILLED BY A GRIzzLY.-Wm. W.. Broad
dus, Of Boone county, Missouri, was killed
by grizzly bear on the 9th inst, on Rock
Creek, above KeIsey's DigGngs, Cal. We
understand that Mr.. B. lelves wife and
four children in his native State, to mourn
his untimely loss.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
3 Ladies', You Will find at
]. LOdWiCk g. Sons,

A MOST splendid assessment Of FINE AND
AcHEAP Dress goods, such as Silks, Satins,
Perages, Benge Del aims, Shally berages,
Pafasdis, Fans, Kid, Silk and Lyslo thread
gloves, picknet and SilE twist milts. Grape
shawls, Capes, Collars, Underrhirts, Edings,
Inserlings, Flouncings and thousand other
articles you must have--iust received. Call
soon, as their motto Is Quick sales and small
profits. [sprl IS 1852. =dw.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
Administrat tors Notice.

NOrICE is hereby given. that The UNDER
In sigoed has cen duly appointed Admin
istrator Of the estate Of Susannsh P. Riker,
decd. late of Harrison township. Scioto conn
ty, Ohio. Persons having claims against said
estate will present them legally authenticated
for settlement.
April %, lS52-3twa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
The Attchticn 0f tllc Ladies.

w E have Just receiveda large asstrt-
: w msnt Of ladies extra fine No lsilk gait
ers, ladies' epatueled, kid. and patent .eather
buskihgs and T. inds, which for ta4te. ele-
gaticc. durability and chsapness, they surpass
anything in this market. . J. ys
April 4 R.LL'JYD q co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
Notice..

TNHE CoPARTNERShIP HERETO
i fore exstig between Whitney & McLain
n the Grocery Business, is this day dissolved.
The business OF the late firm will be settled by
W. S. Whitney, who alone is authorized to set
tie the sattie. w. G. WHITNEY,
80 J. D. NOLAN.
Portsmouth, April l3, 1852--dw3 l4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
Friday Moraing, April 90, 1859.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
FOR MEMBSR OF THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
Cuban Ex,les.

The New York Sun publishes an authentic
list Of the names Of over 800 Cuban gentle
,nen, mostly planters, merchants or probes
sional men, who have been either banished
from the island or sent to prison at Ceutar
on account Of their supposedconnection with
the last political troubles nCuba.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-23
Hong Kong DestroYed.

qhe latest California papers contain advi-
ces from Chinu, announcing that on the 26lh
Of December nearly The whole city Of Hong
Kong was destroyed BY dre. and many lives
lost, including those Of two English officers.
All The newspaper Offices. the Chinese Ba-
zaar, public tunket end the finest ediacss
and public buildings IN The city vsEs Ii ash,
es. a8rf lt7t-ss y