davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
Jewish NesrOrs.

The following Interesting stn,ement we
copy from the Religious Herald OF Hartford,
Ct.: '-
Every year furnishes additional proof of
the wide dispersion of the Jews, according
to the declaration of the inspired prophets.
Nearly fifteen hundred years before Christ,
God through his servant Moses, threatened
them with overthrow in case OF al,uslncy,
saying, The Lord shall scatter thee among
all people from one end of the earth even
unto the Olher." In imlfillnient OF this, we
see them in all the cities of ol;r own land,
md the traveller meets them in every cn,li.
try of Europe, in Egypt, and in western and
southern Asia. As unknown regions are
yisite,l, they ARE discovered in the most tn-
expected places. having in some cases, MS in
India, even lost their original color and he
come black. Lately n new discovery has
been made, to which we would call the NJ
teniion of our readers. The account con.
tained in French religions newspaper
published nt Paris in pamphlet form, and
entitled, g" Bulletin ,lu Monde Clre,ien."--
We translate the following:
"TIic Rev. Dr. Philip, missionary in the
Nortl, of Africa, gives the following details
concerning that country. A Russian jew.
resident at Medeah, gave him information
concerning great number OF lsraelles in
habiting tile oases of Sahara, and dwelling
also at Balhnor, Bis Wrabi, Tausgurt, I,ou-
sara, Bein-Uzab, Loquas, etc. There nre in
each of these places as many MS a hundred
families, and III some even more. In one
place lie found six hundred families, with
numerous synagogues, and nbout hundred
copies of the Law, written upon parchment,
some of which were more ancient than any
he had ever seen.
But this is not all; other curious details
renched Dr. Phillip from another source
"A Jew who had accompanied German
traveller as far as Tiubuctoo found nenr the
boundary Of the kingdom of Bambnra, u
large number of Jewish negroes. Nearly
| every family among them possesses the Law
of Moses written upon parchment. AL
though they speak Of The Prophets, they
have not their writings. Their prayers dill.
fer from those of other Jews, and are coriI-
initted 10 little leaves of parchment stitched
together aud contained numerous passages
derived from the Psalms. These Jews have
mingled some of the supersiilions of : oral
law (which they have not committed to
writing,) with those of their neiglhors, the
Mohnmlnedans and the heaihen They en-
joy equal liberty with the other subjects of
tho African chiefs, aud have their synagogues
and their rabbies. The explanation which
they give of themselves in connection with
their black skin, is this: that aiier the de-
strnction OF Jerusaleu,, nt the time of the
first captivity, some of their ancestors having
neither goods nor land fed to the DESERT
The fatigue which they endured was so great,
that nearly all the females died by the way.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
THE ANTIISLAVERYi BUGLE.I

daughrers, who were black, communicated
that color to their children. These children
became, generation by generation Of a deep.
er hue, until 10 difference Of color now dis
tnguisles the children of Shein and those
of Ham. The form Of their features, how
ever, 10 very different from that Of the me-
groes around them" ..-.-...t. ... ~.
These nre highly interesting facts, and
create strong desire that these unexpIored
regions may be speedily opened to inter
course with the civilized world Access to
these ancient manuscripts, which arc proba-
bly, older than any others now extant, would
he of great value in correcting tile received
Hebrew text, or in throwing light upon
douMiiil passages. Aud whnt door Of hope
for Africa would be opened by their conver.
sion 10 Christianity. 4 la.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
Agents for til. BugIe.

T. . u
Tho following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugle 1T
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Bcrea, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
Timothy Woodwork, Ltchield, Medina co., o.
VIM. Payne, Richfeld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.. ..
q. Baker, Akron, Summit Co. -..t ...t
IL. ID. Smalley, Randolph. Portage Co.
Mrs. G. N. Latham, Troy, Gcauga, Co., o.
]. Southam, Brunswick.
o. .. Brown. Bainbridge.
L. 5. Specs, Granger.
J. B. Lambert, Bath, '
Isaac Brooks, Lincsvile,
J. +. lIirst, Mercer, '"'e '
Finley McGrew, paincsvillc,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana. Il
Harriet P,ilsiplier, Bissels, Gca,iga CO.. o.
o. o. Brown, Orange, CuynI,ogn co.., ..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
CABINET OF CASTS,

Purchased at great expense, though surprising
far any thing OF like character in the State. 1t
no: in the Country, to be found in possession OF
any private Physician or Institution. Alto.
gcthcr affording an opportunity Of no ordinary
character for Gentlemen and Ladies for acqui-
ring thorough Practical knowledge of Anuto-
my and Physiology or the Science of Medicine.
And to make the course still moro useful aud
attractive, has just effected AN arrangement
with Mr.. ALFRED HoLBnooK, whose teaching
talent is of tho highest order, to teach the Oic-
merits of Philosophy and CHEMISTRY, by which
the class may have access To his extensive and
splendid apparatus, one of the best in the State.
In all the above course important assistance
will bc afforded and II general oversight of the
Indies department rendered by Mrs. L. L..
homas.
No applicant will be received on any other
terms than by the best Medical Schools, in point
Of attainments and moral character.
TERMS OF studies with daily recitation, for
full course Is three years, including two cour-
ses of Lectures That for Anatomy, Physiolo-
gy and uygien, six months, preparatory to lee
turing. Students tn the latter furnishing their
own text books.
Tuition one hundred dollars for the first
Thirty dollars for the latter course.
Good and convenient boarding may be pro-
curod at SLIP to l,50 per week. Thus is COM
bined chcupne,s with rare and extensive oppcr-
tunities for knowledge, making this a place
doubly desirable 20 it at once places i. within
the means of almost all.
Further information and satisfactory relcrcn-
ces given by addressing the subscriber,
t,t X. u. THOMAS, NJ. d.
Marlboro, September, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
FOR TIE WHOLES.4LE T'R.4DE.
HATS, GAPS, FUESS,
STRAW AND SILK MILLINERY GOODS,

Nos 90 end 81, Superior 81, up stuvs) C!erela,d.
THE SUBSCRIBERS desire once more to
call the attention OF their customers and dealers
generally to their now location and uneguailea
Stuck OF Goods which for extent, variety and
richness oi quaiiy, surpass any thing ever offer
ed West ot New York, and we Challenge Com
petitors or Comparison with any, having now
three OF the best sales rooms III the city, we are
prepared 10 and will exhibit stock which vii!
compare tavorably with any in the eastern mar
ket-, and at prices rs low AS can be found any
where. Their stock consists Of
HATS Silk. Moieskin, Augala, Brush, Wool
Kossuth, Fur do, Brush do, Brush Magyar,
Seal do, Mexican, Co,igIess, and Child's Fancy
hats. of all different qualities and varieties.
CAPS-Siik Plush, Mohar, Cotton, Silk Vel.
vet, Cloth, Glaact. Leather, and Fur Caps. New
styles daily received
FUHS-Mafs, Yic,orocns, Cuffs, Fur Gloves,
Fur Mit,cns, BuF-lo Robes. Sc.
STRAW GOODS-Pearl, Coburg Florence,
and Satin Strand Bonncts. New styles of Fancy
Straw Bonncts OF the Fall Style. Straw Cords,
Gimps and Braids of ull STYLES.
SILK GOODS-Siiks, Laces, Paris Cord, H.
lusions. Modes, Innings, Saiins, Grapes, Tarl-
tons, Flowers, Velvets, Feathers, Warrants, Tabs.
3 RlBBONS-Bnnnet Ribbons, the best Stock
in Cleveland, Tattetu, Satin. Fluted ribbons for
trimmings, aud all other goods in the Millinery
line. .f- .t s'r.. e-1
Sdtcheis, Carpa Bsgs, Trunks, Halices, Un,-
breiids, &c.,
Also large stock of HOSIERY and GLOVES of
every variety direct from the importers, and tor
sale at small advance from cost.
Woolen Cravats, Woolcn Gloves, Buckskin
Gloves aud Mittens. -.., NJ.
Eg' The above. with many other goods we
now offer TO tho trade at New York Prices. Com
hected with large Manufacturing House in
New York, we are enabled to sell our goods on
terms to please.
7 ~ We respectfully solicit call from all
dealers visiting this city. promising to offer in
dncemcnts worthy their attention.
-"H A. FULLER s. co.
! Connected with Williams Denison, n. Y.
f! October 2, 1859, - t,.r 80" 's8f =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
A Dreanl.

dream'l dicd-anl, nix'd with fellow clay,
Close by co nnou bos,ar's side lay;
And, as so mean neighbor SHOCKED my pride,
Thus, like corpse of quality, cried:
Away! away thou scoundrel touch me not;
More manners learn, and at distance rot
i scorn thy very words, and more scorn thee.
We're equal now; III not an inch resign;
This is my rotting placc-and that is thine
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

state Of want aud excessive toll, which caus-
es the human race to multiply, must " Mr.:
Doublc,iny's theory he true, continue itself
indefinitely without hope Of cure: The m
sufficient supply Of the necessaries of life,
causes the population to multiply rnpidly,l
and the next generation finds itself in staie
of the same tlestituiion ms it's progenitors, If
not even greater. Dr.. Trail, denying equal.
ly with Mr., Doubleday, the theory Of Nal
thus, and agreeing with him thnt there may
be SOME such law as he supposed, yet n,ain-
tains that il cannot alone constitute the law
OF population. DR.. Trail. from the facts
A,l'!urcd by Mr.. Doubleday, and from vari-
ETY. Of others, derived from natural history.
in'ars that the ftcundi'y Of any species OF
ni,nnls is in an inverse proportion TO its
rank in the scale of intellect. As race
advances in civilization its capacity for self
preservation increases, while its power OF
reproduction is diminished. 1t is impossi-
bile for us, in the brief slace at oiIr coin-
nnnd, to present our readers with even an
alsirct of the proofs on which DR.. Thrnll
rests his hypothesis. He shows that the
most simply aud ru,iely organized Of tho
Vegetable and animal tribes nre those upon
which the destructive forces are most active,
and which possess the power Of reproduce
ton to the greatest extent. 1t is in the nd.
vnnces it has made in civilization, ns in the
extent to which the intellect is cultivated,
exercised md strengthened in any race OF
men, That lie finds tue causes of diminished
fertility. IN those races or classes in which
the mental faculties are brought into grenter
vigor, the means OF. preserving the inhividu-
al being the most perfect the multiplication
Of the rnce declines. DR.. Trail supposes
TINT the very necessities of n condition in
! which the human race mutiplies rapidly
bring with them causes which lead in the
end TO diminished fertility. On this point
he says:
"Evi,lently, so long ns the fertility of the rnce
is more ihan sufficient to balance the di-
ininilion by deaths, population must coniin,
Time TO increase (; so long as population con-
tinues TO incrense, there must be pressure
i, ON the means of substance; and so long MS
| there is pressure on the means on subsist-
ance, further mental developeinent must 20
OH, aud further dininution of fertility must
result. Hence, the chunge can never cease
until, OH the average, each brings to maturi-
~ but two children. Probably this involves
TINT eacI, pair will rarely produce more tI'nn
two offspring; seeing that with the greatly
increased ability TO preserve life, which the
hypothesis pre- supposes, the amount of in
fant and Juvenile mortality must become
very small. BE this as it may, however, il is
nnniiest that, in the end, pressure of popu-
la,ion and its accompanying evils will en-.
tireIy Disappear"
Whichever of these theories ,nny express
the true law of population, the fortunate ex-
emption of the United Stntes, in future time,
fro, thnt Terrible coudtior which I,as Over.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
Lessons for The Simple.

"Twcn,y. five dollars for grated apple
irees!" said old Crabarr'c when he heard
his neighbor Thrifty had purchased Il lot OF
"Twcnty-five dollars for apple trees! why,
neighbor Thrifty is fool; hc will never get
his money back" Only four years had pnss-
Ell away when farmer Thrifty was selling
fruit from his young trees for II dollar per
bushel, while old Crabapple was hawking
his about for shilling. Farmers, fruit is
profitable, it costs no more to keep n good
tree than Il poor one, n few dollars spent in
the outset for good trees will lie repaid in
hundreds; n word TO the wise is sufficient.
"Fihy dollars for COW !" said old Blue
milk, when his neighmr Wise bought beau
tiiIl Devonshire COW with noble cali, from
which to stock his farm, "wlIat a waste OF
money! Why, ! wouldn't give more than
half as much for the best COW in creation"
A few years told the story. Farmer Wise
had better stock than any other man in town,
more and better milk, butter and cheese, mud
a ready market for them ut the highest cash
prices. in short, the fifty dollar COW was by
ihr the cheapest one he ever owned.
"Sixty-6ve cents for hoe!" snih old
f'ennywise, when his neighbor Prudent
iougi,t first rate steel one for his eldest son,
Why, no longer ago than yesterday got
MS good hoe ns want for twenty five cents"
III three days the eye Of the cIienp hoe came
off and the tool was worthless; but Pru-
!eui's boy has used his five years aud it is a
good implement yet.
"a hundred dollars for horse" said old
DolilIe,when his neigl,bor Savenl purchased
cnpital horse; " here is mine that cost only
forty dollars, good enough for any man.
These men boili 60 the same distance to
market three times week, and Saveail with
his good beast gains three hours on his neigh
bor every trip. making nine hours in three
days by having good horse, and in all tie
work about the farm, us much more il saved,
proving that The hundred dollar horse OF
snyeall is cheaper than the forty dollar one
Of Doliitie.
"Thiry dollars for q cookstove!" cried
farmer Simple, when his neigiibor Saveflel
bought of Seavy and Libby on Middle ST.,
one of Stewards large oven stoves, "wly
here is this ten dollar one of mine good
enough for any family. So Mrs. Simple Ilns
10 content herself with baking one pic at II
time in her small oven, while Mrs. Saveiilel
hakes pot OF beans, pudding, loaf of
bread aud large pic all ut once, with the
same amount of fuel that Mrs. Simple uses
in baking one article. Reader, dost thou
take The mint? Good articles are cheapest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
DIR. c. PEARSON,
Mo NJ EOPATIIIsT,

HAVING permanently located in Salem,
i l would respectfully announce to the Public
that he is prepared to treat Homnopathically all
diseases, whether Chronic or Acute. He gives
general invitation to all, and tlattcrs himself
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE THE Posr- OFFICE.
May ID, 1852. lA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
JUST ISSUED,

t' MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF fses su
G E N + Il Al J A X NON, ,'
Engrared By T. b. WELCH, ESQ. o/ler ihs.
original portrait Painfedty r. SULLY, ESQ.
This Portrait will lie n match for the
Washington, and is in every respect as well
got up. .sa..f .f-tsts
Price $500 per copy. Address MS ahove.i5
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
No. As, Wood.St, Pilisburg, Pa.
SALEM, OHIO, APRIL 20, 1889,
MRS. C. L. CHURCH,

LATE OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH
/. BEGS leave to inform the inhabitants of Sa.
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
large assortment Of BOTANIC MEDICINES
carefully prepared, in the form of Pills, Pow.
ders, Tinctures, Syrups, Ontmcnts, Salvcs and
fiasters, together with an assortment of crude
or unprepared Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such arti,t
clcs OF produce as are used in family. ..'E
Office, Corner Of Green aud Lundy 81. -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23

Mutual ForBEARANcE,-The venerable Phil
ip Henry. when his son Matthew. the Commen-
tator. was married. sent to the welded pair
these lines:
"l.nve one another. pray often together. and see
You never both together angry be; ,a p, ii. q,
If one speak fire, t'other with water comes;
IL one provoked, be .'othcr soft or dumb"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-23
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,ai

N. Side Main-&., One Door Ipestof Salsm Book
store, Salem, Ohio. - ~
Coats, Vests, Pants, Sc, Made to order and
Watimtcd to Give Satisfaction. - . !,
The Tailoring Business in all its Brachss
carried on as heretofore,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-09

DLANES.-I have just opened very large
and complete assortment Of Planes, viz;
Smoothing Jack; Fore flanes and Jonters; I'll.
lister, Rabbet, Hollows and Rounds, Beads
Ceiling, Pannel, Ploughs, Sush and Flooring
Planes.
Also, Thumb and Splitting Guages, a nice
article. - T. N. DAvEY.,
june 10 Tribune & Clipper copy!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-09
B. F. CON WAY SEQ.

PIG IRON CORNER,
IIAVE ON HAND, FOR SALE AT THE
i'll Lowest Market prices,
SUPERFINE FLOUR, those good old brands
for families.
Good lntentand Cottage Mills; also,
Novelty Mills btuuds.
Supcr6nc Flour No. 2, same brands.
Kiln Dried Corn Meal, Novelty Mills.
Fraser's Superior Sugar.Cured HUNS, fami-
ly use.
do do Shoulders, smoked.
do do do in salt.
do do Family Leaf Lard.
do do Brown and yellow Soap.
Ohio Starch, superior article. l
Old Rye Whiskey, warranted pure Rye
Western Reserve Cheese. 4.Hsr
Corn in the car or shelled. aaar
PIG IRON ALWAYS ON HAND. asn.
Portsmouth, Feb. 81, 81. dtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-09
Containing no Alcohol.

The best and strongest certified medec lin
| The world for the cure Of Dyspepsia in all its
tiorms-- as.headacle, heartburn, habiiual
costiveness, acidty Of the stomach, loss OF az.
petite, aslhma.pilcs, incipient con sumption, de-
bllity arising from protracted fevers, fever and
sgue, exposure 10 heat or cold, old age-and
pi eases ari ing from imperfect digestion, or a
teranged condition orthe stomach. II is also
in excellent remedy aud not surpassed by any
medicine in use, for females suffering uterine
Or nervous deraugement. II
M Among the numerous and highly respectable
certificates, we refer 10 the following:
Prof. A. A. Hayes. M. D. State Assayer.
Fitzhcnry Homer. ESQ, Boston.
Hon. Myron Lawrence, Elk Prcst. Muss.S Sen
ate. ~
t'on. L. H. Arnold, formerly Gov. OF Rhode
Island. now Member Of Congress.
Hon. VIM Woodbridge. formerly Gov. ol
Michigan, now T. Senator.
Hon. T., Morehead, formerly Gov. Of Ken,
lucky, now y. Senator.
H0u. ]. F. Simmons, y. S. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. Samuel PheIpe, U. S. Senator from
Rhode Island. ID ''
Hon. WIN. Upham. g
Hon SoIpmon Foote, Member Of Congress
from vermont .,.t...~.-.o..
Hon. H. D. Foster, Member Of Congress
from Pennsylvania. -..i.
Hon. NJ. L. Martain, Delegate in Congress
from Wisconsin Territory. IT..
Gen. A, @. Dodge, delegate in Congress
| from Iowa. -f~f7 ~
R. P. Stowe, Esq, Clerk in the House Of
Representative .. ..t.sl .,s
| @. C Trowbridge, ESQ.,, Detroit Michigan.
GeoW Jones, Esq, Surveyor General, Du-
buque, Iowa.
Joseph Hoyie, Esq. No. 76 Wall street, y,
York.
Many other individuals Of the highest res
pectability can be referred to, who will con-
firm all that has been said iu faver of this in
valuable medicine. 1 s4.tf9
DR.. Geo. B. Green, Proprietor Windsor. VI
Reed. Bates e. Austin, Wholesale Druggists
No 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents.
Price 81 per botte. six bottles for S5. s
CACTiON--Each bottle of the Genuine
Oxygenated Bitters, will have the outside
wrapper printed in English, French and Span.
ish, with The signature Of Geo. B Green, Pro-
prieior upon nI,ree sides. and in addition q
finely engraved label upon the top of the bottle
with tho signature OF Reed, Bates IL Austin
who are the sole General Agents. and to whom
4 all orders must BE- addrcssed-for sale by
J, L. McVEY & Co.,
Portsmouth Ohio.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-09
Golden Sands from the Pacific.

From full files OF California papers we are
enabled to gather up goodly collection of
golden incidents, which will serve to show,
II not the general success of those who are
delving in the mines, at least the streaks Of
luck which now and then are enjoyed by the
fortunate.
The San Francisco Courier is confident that
the yield this year will be full one hundred
millions of dollars in gold. By the first OF
January. 1853, the annual yield from all the
silver, quicksilver and gold mines of the
State cannot be fixed By any figures at this
time. The quartz mines Of this State have
just been commenced. At the raie at which
crushing mills are now being erected, by the
first Of January, 1858, they will have at least
three hundred in operation. Should these
crush out only $500 each per day, the annual
yield alone from these mills would be at least
S50,000,000. This does not include surface
mining, which would be nearly, if otequal.
lyas large as quartz mining. M
At Calaveras. Mexican, who is working
claim at San Antonio, brought into town a
beautiful lump of pure gold that weighed
S475-25, which he dug out one day.
Saunders company struck quartz vein at
Amadore, of, which the dirt in the immediate
vicinity yields an average OF one dollar per
pan.
Ayein has lately been discovered, six miles
from Nevada, from which four men, in two
weeks, took out $40, 1000.
James Howard took into Sacramento. from
the north fork of American river, piece of
pure gold which weighed SO ounces, or ST..
$40. W
On Scott's Bar, the river for miles, is lined
withbusy men. One company obtained 81
600 in one forenoon.
On the Mokelume river, near Oregon bar,
the Mexicans and Indians are diving for gold,
The divers 60 down with round. pointed
shovel, or a common tin pan, which they
bring up half full Of sand and earth, from
which they wash the gold, and are amply
repaid,
The New York Damming Company, con.
slsting OF seven men, have discovered rich
quartz running clear across the North Fork.
Between the 18th July and the 1st November
they extracted $32, $50.
AUSTRALIAN GoLD.--Califonia has most
formidable rival in filling the worlds purse
with gold. Australia, on the other side, is
fully as prolific. Latest advices from Sidney
give reliable but most astonishing details. -
Into that hourlshlng town great quantities of
gold are daily brought, through the mails and
under armed escorts--in one day as hiob as
$500 ounces by the latter, and l40O ounces
through the former. The receipts Of one
week amounted TO f63,000 sterling. Shin.
Dnents 70 England of over $2,0O0,00O have
already been made. Instances are not rare
In which indiyiduals have made as high as
$3.50 per day. Miners are charged 81
month for the privilege of working. By me-
gleoting to pay their icence, the claims are
forfeited, and become subject to q new entry.
Ashigh as f7 900 have been refused for a sin. /.
gle ciain.-- Gin. Eng. .a.. Fl.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-09
Fire and Marine Insurance.

NEW ARRIVALS-S. r Ross is receiv-
IN ing almost daily new and choice article
Of GROCER ES, all Of which are offered a
the lowest market rates.
Dec. 3 - .5 G.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-09

DUCKWHEAT FLOUR-l2O bags receiv-
ID ed by the Steamer Pittsburgh. for sale
by SIR. ROSS,
Dec. 8.