davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

We clip The two following articles from
two Wing papers lhe first nom the New
York Tribune (ScoTr,) the other from the
syrncuse, N. X /, Star, (FIIlMoRE. What
4 harmonious loving spirit prevails smong
the faithful q the great Wing party
The Tribuns: SIS
a The issue Of the Wing Convention, not
|withstanding the blindness and obstinacy of
the President and some Of his wrong headed
and place-loying friends, admits. of no doubt.
Mr.. Fillmore will he slid out of The taii Of
the cart without ceremony, and with a sad
loss of position and dignity. He could re-
lire and save appearances, and preserve some
credit for sagacity. But be is a nnonoman-
lac, and will meet his fate with the cap over
his eyes"
The Star.
notwithstanding the strong array of del
Eegates which Mr. Fillmore hassecured at the
South, it must be bOrne in mind that many
| OF the Southern politicians are poor and ve-
nal, and therefore "open 10 conviction. -
Due allowance, in all calculations upon the
result, must be made for this unpleasant but
ondoubted fact. \ A large corruption fund has
ALREADY been raised BY the Canal Frauds
Clique, and will be Iavished wherever there
Isl a prospect Of changing a-yote. The grof
shops and brothels Of Baltimore will oper
twide their doors at the behest of these "high
er law patriots and the "dirt eaters" of N
Carolina and Mississippi will there reyel il
unaccust med joys. Scenes of corruptior
and venality, unwitnessed since the days Q
the Greeks Of the Lower Empire, will sthen
be enacted, under the management Of Sc
ward, the patron saint of law breakers ant
Bloomers, and deeds done which. if eve
emitted 10 the light OF day, would damn
alike their instigators and their performers" !"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
SECOND SUPPLY OF
Spring and Summer Goods
at No. 3, Enterprise Row.


TUST now receiving and opening another
- large stock of CHEAP and FRESH GOODS,
bought very cheap--many Goods having declln-
ed since the opening of the Spring trade
Our retail department will be found to con-
tain VERY LARGE stock of staple and fan
cy Dry Goods. Particular attention has been
paid to the selection Of cheap, rich and brilliant
styles of Ladies' Dress Goods. We are now
bette. able than ever to please the ladies, who
are invited to call early.
Our wholesale room as usual is filled with a
large stock o Goods purchased to suit,he coun-
Try and furnace trade, both in quality and price.
We have now and always do have larger and
better assortment of Goods in our jobbing room
than can befound in any house in the place
Country Merchants, Furnace Proprietors, and
all others dealing in Dry Goods are invited tC
call before visiting Pittsburg or Cincinnati
Queensware, Glassware, Carpets, Cotton YsrHs
and Batting, Wholesale and retail
| May IL. ELDEN BR0THERS& co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
The Mormons at Utah.

The St. Louis Intelligencer publishes a
most noticeable account OF Mormon doings,
contained in Great Salt Lake City, dated
February 28th. The writer says that the
Legislature is still in session, though the
term allotted by law had expired sometime
previous. The delay was probably in order
10 hear from the States. The Mormons ex.
pected rigid measures TO be adopted by the
general government, and were intending 10
resist the United States to the extent of their
ability; many saying that they had fled for
the last time, and would die where they
were. The proceedings Of the Legislature
are represented as most disorderly; any per-
son. whether member or not, being allow
ed to take part in the debates. The Gov
ernof is. said to control everything accor-
ding to his own pleasure. #
On certain occasion when the members
were divided, the Governor is said to have
risen. as declared, 80 puta stop to the de-
bate, and 10 settle the matter for them;' in
doing which he used the most proiane Ian
guage in regard to the General Government
and to the representatives. Of the same in
the territory. And such. is said to be his
habit when speaking and preaching. The
writer then goes on losay that the Governor
has about 90 wives, and other leading mem.
bers of the Church from 3 to 10 wives, &C.
cordiDg 10 circumstances. He adds:
i have heard it said, upon good authority,
that the Mormons intend TO form an alliance
with the Indians; and excite them against
The Government, for the purpose of resisting
her authority; and that they were now pre-.
paring for a conflict. This report seems tC
be sustained BY the fact that the Governor
and the Mormon sub-agsnt, S. B. Rose, viii
Interpreters, take frequent excursions, witt
presents, &c.
The Washington Union copies the lette
from the st. Louis Intelligencer and says:
'We are informed, upon authority whicl
we have full reason TO r. gard as reliable, tina
the extraordinary and most unwarrantabl,
state Of things set forth in the letter is no
exaggerated or misre presented
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

ESTIMATE OF FASHIONABLE Happiness. The
Duchess of st. Adams was a fascinating actress,
of good common sense, who married, first q
banker and then duke. She had seen poverty
in the most trying as well as the more tolerable
its shapes, and was we'll prepared TO Judge Of
high life by comparison. She thus speaks ol
| it in her memoirs:
"Few persons have seen so much OF the va
rious aspects-I may say extremes-of life as
myself; and few, therefore, can be better judges
| OF the difference between great poverty and
lgreatwealth; but, after all, this does not by
any means constitute the chief and most i'm
portant distinction between high and low states
No; the signal the striking contrast i not in
| the external circumstances, but in the totally
opposite minds the two classes as to their re.
spective enjoyment of existence. The society
in which formerly moved was all cheerful
ness-all high spirits-all fun, froiic, and vi
vacity They cared for nothing, beyond tht
pleasures of the present hour; and to thesl
they gave themselves up with the keenest rel
1 ish. Look at the circles in which now move
Can any thing be more weary, stale, fiat an,
i Improbable, than their whole course of life
Why, one might as well be in the tread.mill, o
/ toiling in the stupid, monotonous round of wha
they call pleasure, but, which is, in fact, yer
cheerless and heavy work. Pleasure, indeed
when all merriment, all hilarity, allindulgenc
OF our natural emotions, if they be Of joyou
nature; are declared to be vulgar. There cal
be no cordiality where there is so much sexcu
siyenes and primness. No lall is coldness an
universal ennui, even where this starehness q
manners is. unaccompanied by any very striS
rigor in matters OF conduct. Look now, {
/. those quadrille dancers in the other room the
| have been supping; they have been drinkin
J as much champagne as they liked the band
: capital; the menare young, and the girls al
/ pretty and yet, did you ever see such crawlin
, movements, such solemn looks, as il they WEI
!. all dragging themselves through the most irl
: some task in the world OIL What a diffe
= en-! thing was country dance in my young,
u ldays!r oyrs fEs 81
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

Let the Friends of ireland aud of Hu.
man Freedom everywhere rejoice!-
Meagher, the Exiled Orator and Pat
riot in New York City, Free!
The Telegraph 10 our daily Of to-day,
brings us The news that MEAGHER has not on
ly escaped from his British exile at Van Die
mands Land, but is now in New York city,
free as air. The greatest excitement prevails
in New York, and MEAGHER was welcomed
BY thousands of people, togethe with all the
Irish Societies in the city The particulars
Iof his escape are not fully given. Welcome
TO an American home, Tom MEAGHER, where
you can again tell the story of Ireland's
wrongs without fear or molestation Estates,
1nnu tat
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

. RAIrw4Ys TO ToLEDo AND TO FoRT WAYNE.
Our readers know that the Dayton and Toledo
Railway will In a short time be- completed TO
Troy. Gentlemen are now in the East to pro-
cure funds to extend this line north, to Sidney
without delay. At Sidney the line crosses the
Indiana and Belfontine road, which intersects
the Cleveland road and connects with the line
70 Pittsburgh. Measures are also In progress
to extend the road from Sidney north towards
Toledo to Lima, in Allen county. This line is
overa level country, where road may bespeed-
lily and cheaply constructed. 1t is expected
thattlis line will be completeda at an early day,
AtLima the line is iniersected with line al
ready under contract from Fort " ayne. II Is
confidently expected that railway connection
between Cincinnati and Fort Wayne will be
three lines inlS5S. When the line from Lima
10 Crestline, on the Cleveland road, IS compile
ted, q connection by these lines win be opened
ifom this city to Dayton, to Fort Wayne %
cleyeland, and 70 toPitisbprgh, and all before the
close Of the year 1858 .--Ctn, Gaxette
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
y I-. ~ q 3
BaIsam or Wild Cherry,
The Hest Remedy eue1 lEnoun
.WLsTARls

sts A1AASAMA - ~ kAtAf N1NtNIJg
The Best Remedy ever 1newn
70 n,an for Cen ehs. Asshnsa CeIds, eFsnn.
Bronchitis, IunnenHa, BleedinK ~ t6e
LWngs. DlnlcaIiy &c Breathfng. Liver Ar
fecii0nS, Pain oB lyeakDess ef fIie HEenst
or side, First sfageso Of Censulnnffon, Ase.
m short, tits Bdlsdm ispsculdrly Gdapted 70 ess-
ryaisedse Of he Lungs and Liner, iOlich is pro-
disced IN our eper. .Uarying climate
wv LID CHERRY has long been knovpto
wv possess important medicinal properties.
This fact is familiar to every matron II QnT
land, and physicians often prescfibe Il ip dsfry
ent tlorms for a variety Of Complaints. ~,
also, has been equally noted for its yil>1ges
and some physcians, whose names are familiar
% the whole country, have gone 50 FAR us 70 de-
ny that alone. In other hands, again, ID was
beaily valuelessi owing, no doubt 10 their ig-
uorancc in preparing and administering it--a
difficulty now entirely obviated by patient ex-
pertinent and long experience.
The extraordinary medicinal powers of lllese
two substances nre now, for the first time, COM
bined and embodied in Dr. WisTARis BAIsAM
o. Wns ChERRY. BY q nice chemical PROCESS,
everything deleterious or useless is rejected, 50
that what remains Is the mcst extraordinary
and truly eficacious remedy for all kinds Of
pulmonary and liver diseases ever known 70
man. To convince all unbelieyers that our
theory is really true, wereler 70 a few cases Of
cures performed by this wonderful medicine:
PLEASANT RIDGE, Ham. co., 9. Sept.27, go.
]. D.5Park-Dear Sir take the liberty of
advising you Of the benefit have derived from
the use Of Dr.. Wistars Bslsam Of Wild Cher
ry. was Frustrated by that terrible scourge.
consumption in May last. The attack was
truly horrifying 10 me. for Eve Of our family.
(my brothers and sisters had died Of consump-
ton. was afflicted with nearly all tho worst
features Of the disease. had distressing
cough, and expectorated great deal o. blood.
hectic feyer, severe pains in the side and chest,
cold chills, alternating with flushes Of heat
aud copi6ds night sweats.
| Twas under the care Of skilIfnl physician,
from the time was taken sick until about six
weeks since, being then about helpless, and my
friends considered my case hopeless, or ut least
beyond our Physicians skill, advised the use
Of Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry. Without
my knowledge, my father procuredit, and COM
menced administering ii to ne, aud from the
first day commenced taking it my health inl-
proved, and in two weeks from the time COM
menced akin, il, was able to be outand over
see my business, and labor, which still con-
tinue TO do. have taken four bottles Of the
medicine, and now consider myself perfectly
well. JEREMIAH lSCRIGG.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Great Hail storm.

A severe hail storm swept over Washing.
ton county, Indiana. on The 2sd inst The
I#hPilin many places was two feet deep The
stOin extended 4 mile in width destroying
everything ID It's way. ~ Y 4 x
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
BLACK OAK RARK.

.WTANTED, from 800 to 500 cords, to be
wv delivered at Portsmouth, from the first
June to first September. PROPOSALS stating
price Of the whole or, or any quantity Of i may
be sent TO J. McGREG OR, Box No. l6s, Ma
ietta Post Office.
May ID, Ie52-3tws
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Martha Fixley,s Estate

ETNHE Undersigned has this day been ap-
Il pointed administrator ofthe estate OF Mar.
,ha Fi&ley. deceased. by ihe Probate Court o;
Scioto county, O. All persons interested will
take notice accordingly.
JOHN II. BENNETT, Adm.
June |, 1e52-w4ts stt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
DIED,

On Friday, the 2Sth inst, of Lung Fever,
GEORGE CoRwIEE, aged y years. Mr.. c.
was ont Of the pioneers Of this region. and
at the organization OF Pike county in 1916,
was elected an associate judge of that coun-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Attachment Notice.

A T my instance an attachment was il
n sued oil the 4th day of May, 1852, by D
w. Murphy, Justice of the Peace of Nile
township, Scioto county, Ohio, against the
goods, chattes aud effects of Samuel Cooper,
a non. resident Of said county.
HENRY M1CALL.
Nav a, S52.-w3l*
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
For GemlleIMerl!

~ JUST RECEIVED, a beautiful
LM assortment Of Cents Fine Cloth,
S@A Lasting, Enameled, Calf and Pat.
ent Leather Coogress Caters. Gents Su'
perIor Pat, Leather Oxford Ties; Gent Mo Bro
aans and Oxford Ties, Fancy Monterey Tics,
n great quantity and exceedingly cheap.
may % R, BELL SEQ.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
eOMElERaAL
New orIeans 1larke,.

NEW ORLEANS, June 81.
Cotton dealers are waiting for the news
Dy tpe Arctic, which limits hanactions..-
sales Of 1000 bales at 0Ac for middling and
lOtc, for middling fan.
Ohio Flour $40; prime corn SOC; Mess
Pork II ,00@l7,25, bacon sides SIC; barrel
Lard DC, and whiskey l63c.
Arrived - Reindeer. Departed, Gerge-
town. So :, !.
48@5lc. ,.73 ~ ~
Mess Pork is drmer; sales Of 1000 bis
TINS morning at H.25@I7,50; the whole
stock at the inspectors warehouses this
morning. is l3,640, Of which 4,4O0 is Mess
land only l.l00 prime.
r Bacon sides 81 forribbed, and l0@lOs fol
clear.
Whiskey is dull at l61c. a
Western Hay 1880, #,
Sales OF 300 coils KY. bagging at 81 cash
New York Market.
New York, June l.-P. M.
Cotton declined &c. with sales Of 700 bales
Flour continues in brisk demand; sales q
l4500 brls at ga 06@4 Is for State and A 81
for southern. a4sa aN
Sales Of $500 bush Gennessee wheat poo
Equality at 05; 25000 do Corn al SIC 70
mixed, and 62 Tor Yellow, and $500 do Ry
at 76.
Pork is still declining; sales Of 5000 bis a
El7 $40 J 800 for Mess, and 16 IL for psime
of 500 do Lard at 9ac. =. " II
/ Groceries firm; sales of $50 hhds orleau
Spgakat 81 700 boxes Porto Rico at "A an
1900 bags Rio Coffee at 9ac.
'ialesof 500 gals Linseed Oil at Gee, an
GOV hhds Kentucky Tobacco at 6@8.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

GT A great German Musical Festival j,
TO be heldat Columbus, commencing To-day
and continuing Sunday expsc!ed) thre'
days. " 4;
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Nrw sTYLH SUMMER HATS.

VKTE have inst received by axPress, an
wv entire New Style Of Gentlemau's s VFT
HATS. They are the most elegant Hat yel
introduced. They are In great demand, and
thoso Wishing 10 proc ure one should call soon
april4- 'tS X. Lloyd & CO.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

THE Sioux TRkArr.- ~ " . learn from Wesh-
ipgton that the Sioux treaty, which extinsuish'
led the Indian title 10 forty millions Of acres q
land in Minnesota, was faIihcd BY the Senate
an Thursday. ~ ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

New JERsEr.--T he fruit crop in New Jersey
10 be good. The Mount Holly Mirror
says that apples, pears plums and cherries will
be plentiful Peaches win probably be more
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Destruction of a sugar House.

PETERSBURG, Va, Thursday, May 81.
DR.. PERKINS. extensive sugar house, at Ba-
ton Rouge, was entirely consumed by FIRE, on
the night of the 18th inst Loss about 5000,
600, and insured for $4,000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
DR. eUysoTTs fMpRovRD EXTRACT or
YELLOW D0CK AND SARSAPARILM!

AnuhV DvtA nuu pA n IN y III hhs
The original and . My genuine preparation for
the permanent cure Of consumption and Dis
eases Of the Lungs when they are supposedto
beafected by the too free ssuse of Mercury,
Iron, Quinine, &C.. &c.
TT WILL CURE, WtTH1OtT FAIE.
sbrofhln or Kings Evil, Cancers. Tnmere,
KEnpfiDns offhe skim RrysipeInD, Chrogs
ic gofcsEycs. IsingFornl or Tctlorns 9cuid
Head ahcImstlsm, E.lns 4. .,, IN the 1Snes
or fhe Glands, Syphillis, Dyupcpsim, EnIn
Hheuml, Disease 81 Kidneys, Lose ~ Ap-
Peiifet Disease nrleinh tre1m Che tso q nAer
ernl DtbLhiy, Qropsys Lhmhanos Innns
dice ana Costivenehn, u S. N
The Best Female Medicine Knowhl
TIE SHkKER rREfAREp Y EL10w Dock, = ana
the RED HoNDuhAs SAesAPARiLIA,r are Tho
lihvalnahle remedial agenS from which Dr
Gnysoits Improved Extraci Of Yellow Dock
and Ssrmparilla, il formed and the laboratory
Of Dr. Guys0it has given US tho virtues Of these
roots ntheir perfection. His preparation con-
tains all the restorative properties Of the roots,
combined and concentrated in their utmost
Istrength and efficacy.
departments were made N Tho manniSoi6rs
Iof this medicine, until Y was found that il could
NOT DO lu1,her improved.
4 Accordingly, wshnd il rssefled u. almost
loniversally, IN csse Of Hepaii0 Sc0rbutic. and
Icutanscus complaints ior ecncsal pfosl,slion
lof an the vital powers. and ali those' torhsNt.
ling diseases Of ihe akin 10 lfviia ihc na atience
and 20 Injurious 10 health.
In quart Rotiles, 81 per b6tlic. 81 & botilsi
for IS. Sold by John b. PARK,
Corner Of Fourth and Nvalnut a;rep,A b whom
lRll orders addressed 3 KS "a ~
i. u. NcVev K, a. "a s,sekIeIs,i 1,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

Destructive Fire--The GAINESVILLE Fe-
male Seminary entirely Destroyed.
ZAEEsvILIE, May 29.-This afternoon about
five o. clock, fire broke out in the Female Sem.
mary on Seveth street, in this town, by which
nearly the whole building was destroyed. We
have no further particulars. NJ
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

<,tUNs.--eU Ns-s-Single and double bar
III rel shot gums, some as good af cnn Be
produced, Shot aud game bags, Powder fpsks'
Nov,lI Z a l''e ,.s T.'NsDAvEYsa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
ChtIdrens'

MATTERS, Jenny Lind, Lola Montepans
In Koasuth Boots, just opened BY
NAV Q6 r. BELL GO
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Assistant pOstmaster General.
WAsH1seroN, Thurs

The Republic announces the appointment
or VIM. H. Dundas as the tempraory Assist
ant Postmaster General, in place Of Col.
Fitz Henry Warren. esas
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
A Bloody and Afro cious Code in Chill.

A Bloody and Atrocious Code in Chill.
We have already mentioned the execution
OF Cambiaso, the principal in the late insur-
rectionary move in the Gillian penal settle
ments on the straits OF Magellan. He was
an officer Of the regular Chilian army, and
lieutenant at the post where This offence
was committed; only 25 years Of age, fail
complexion, with dark and profuse hair, and
prepossessing appearance. The following
are some Of the atrocious rules he adopted
and enfo reed among the troops be command
cd, which we clip from the Baltimore Sun:
Every inferior who speaks disrespectfully
Of his superior officer, shall be immediatel,
shot, Every inferior who shall raise hi'
hand against his superior officer shall be i'm
mediately hung. Any one failing 10 appea
when ordered, shall be shot, Every mai
who flies from an enemy shall be put (
death by the bayonet, and his eyes takel
out. The bo1y of a coward shall be burnt
Sehtinels found asleep shall be hung. An.
person giving quarter 10 an enemy in battl
or on march, shall be cut In pieces, begin
ming with the fingers on the right hand, an
afterwards burnt. Thechief officer, sergean
or soldier who shall not defend their pos
unto death, shall be burnt alive; no excuse t
be admitted on account Of greater force 9
the enemy, the bad state Of the armament
or anything tending to coyer his cowardice
Any officer ordered to assault a post, shal
take il or lose his life in the attempt; il h
returns unsuccessful, although he lose all hi
soldiers in the attempt, he shall be immedi
ately shot. Any sentinel who abandons tn
post committed TO his care, shall be plnche
withre hot tongs until be expires. Afte
this bis body shall be exposed publicly du
ring eight days, after which it shall be burr
and its ashes castin;o the air.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

u
Importer and Wholesale Dealer IN
IQUEENsyFAHB, CHINA 4 GLASS,
And General Dealer ii
FOREIGN N AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
No, /. Enterprise Buildings, Front sEeet.
HNN1 1sNANAIMa @MNN.
1889 MAY PURCHASES 1852.
FOIs SUMMER SALES.
OUR VERY LARGE PURCHASES IN
" February last, and intermediate orders,
having been almost entirely sold out, I'VE have
been, induced 10 increase very largely, our
May purchases, and we have now the pleas
ure Of offering our customers an entire new
& beautiful stock, combining in extent and va
riety, perhaps the BEST T0GK OF GOODS
IN THE WESTERN STATES. Purcha-
sers are respectfully invited to call early, as
our business is so active, even large stock
lasts but ew weeks. One Of our main char
acteristies Of businessis, not to suffer old goods
to accumulate, but to present cur customers
with new, desirable and saleable goods, every
month or two, at the very lowest possible prices.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
On the first floor may be found fol sale a
splendid stock Of silks, Of all kinds, barage de
Iaines, uncommonly cheap, alpaccas, lawns,
ginghsins, jaconets, canbriGs, bonnets, ribbons
and millinery goods, generally, in great yari-.
~, also carpets, oil cloths, straw mating, &c
STAPLE DRY GOODS llEP''TMENT
The second floor is at present literally stuff;
ed with splendid stock OF staple goods, en
bracing prints OF the best fabrics aud styles
Land Warranted colofs, tickings, checks, broad.
cloths, cassimeres, Of all kinds, sattinetts,
tweeds, jeans, bleached muslirs, &c. &c.
| a HAT DEPARTMENT..
| On the third floor is offered at wholesale,
splendid assortment OF hats, Of all kinds, suol
as palm leaf, Kossuth, soft wool hats, fur hats
and large stock Of fashionable silk hats, from
Que Of the best eastern iac,ories. Also avery
b avy consignment Of cotton yarnsand batting
which are always sold at Pittsburgh or Cincin
natl prices. a.s a
| The GU EENSWARE DEPARTMENT
Connects in the rear with the main building
consisting Of three large rooms, where can b.
founl queensware Of all grades. Customer
are informed that the stock is now complete
and they can be supplied with anything they
need. Anassortment Of all common ware colo
If desired, without extra charge. Wv.
i Merchants who make their purchases east
are requested TO visit this establishment ant
j get supplied hereafter with queensware al east
ern prices. They will thus save about tel
dollars in crate Of ware purchased east
! Glassware, Britannia ware and China, al
ways ON hand. JAS. PURSELL,t
Portsmouth, May 90, l852-dawtf