davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
NEW DRY GOODS.
July Purchases for Fall Trade.
JAMES PURSELL.

TTAS been receiving for two weeks past
IL and now opening
a. $50 Packages of Fresh Goods.
including bales, boxes, Cases and Crates, being
decidedly the largest stock Of fGuods ever open.
ed in this place, and for
Cheapness and Variety Unequaled.
Merchants, Dealers and the public generally
are resp ctfully iavted to an examination Of
his stock and prices.
D' New Block, No. /, Enterprise Build
ngs, Front Street. nt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
Removal.

WIN. F. RANSHABOUS, has removed
w his Tobacco Store and Cigar Factory,
TO his new building on Market street, between
Second and Third, 3 doors north of the Apol-
10 Hall, where he viii he pleased 10 see his
old friends and customers, and also az many
new ones as shall feel disposed to patronixe
him [dec. 10, '5i--dwtfl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
Special Notice.

In consequence Of recent change in our
II busnessand the opening Of new set Of
books under the rm il is desirable that the
accounts With US unsettled will be called upon
shortly to settle by note or otherwise.
febl7tfdw VIM. ELDEN L. Co
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
Circular.

The undersigned begs leave to inform his
friends and the Public, that he continues the
FORWARDING AND Commission BUSINESS, as sue.
cessor of DAVIS, SMITH & co in Ports.
mouth, o. to which he will give hisspecial and
undivided attention.
Having facilities and experience equal to any
other House in the City, and being satisfied the
interests of his patrons will be promoted by en-.
trusting their business to his care. he earnestl,
requests continuance of the patronage SO lib.
orally extended to the old firm by their numer
GUS friends, and that the community generally
Goods and Produce forwarded promptly, ant
consignments for sale solicited.
JOSEPH W. SMITH
49, A
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
MARRIED.

On Tuesday the l7th inst, by the Rev.
Robert o. Spencer, Capt. JOHN D. BRuBA-
KER and Miss OLIVE A. SHuTE, both Of Law
renee co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
DIED,

On the 18th inst, in Greenup county,
KY, Mrs. SARAH ANN JONES, wife Of VIM.
F. Jones, and daughter of Nathaniel s.
Warner, de ,ea sed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
Queensware! Queensware!!

UsT received per ship "Ocean Star" from
- Liverpool, via New Orleans, a
Large Invoice of Queensware,
which will re pack to order, and selIto Mer.
chants and Dealers at the very lowest prices.
Buyers con select from the shelves, just such
Goods a. they need, and have them re-paeked
e~nd, thus uve'diag ti'v-rish of brrakngs, and
the necessity Of buying goods in Crates that
they do not want. Call and examine stock.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
DRY GOODS BIZ EXPRESS.

JUST received at No l, Enterprise Build
y ings, fine assortment of Goods. among which
may be found
Black and Mode Embroidered Cloth
Shaicls; choice Bay State Long Shasls,
Ladies' and Girls Wooden Hoods, Buck.
skin Glores and Mittsj Ladies Black and
Grey Woolen Hose; Super Black Cassi-
mercs, dc. &c all of ,rhich ,riH be sold
at the pcry lorestprices.
Dec. Q. JAMES PURSELL.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
Notice ofDissoIution.

HFNHE co partnership heretofore existing be-
tween JAMES W. DAVIS, LUKE P. N. SAITH
and JOSEPH w. SMITH, under the firm of Davis,
Smith & Co., in the Commission, Forwarding
and Grocery business, is this day dissol,ed by
mutual consent.
Either of the partners are authorized to close
up the accounts of the firm.
JAMES w. DAVIS.
LUKE P. N. SMITH.
JOSEPH W. SMITH.
Portsmouth,, O., August ], 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
TIfE GnFAT
THE GREAT
q Cough Remedy
DR.. WILLIAM HALLS
BaIsam for the Lungs,
FJR THE CURB OF

FOR THE CURR OF
Consumption, Decline Asthma, Bronchitis,
Wasting Of the Flesh, Night Spsdts, Splitting
Of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty Of Breath
ing Colds, Coughs. Influenza, Phthsic. Pain in
the Side, and all diseases Of the Chest and
Lungs.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20

VXTHITE LDAD--.50 Kegs Pure and No.
wv l, White Lead for sale below the mar
ket by lfeb2l s., R, ROSS, /,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
Notice..

Notice.
IN Withdrawing from the above firm, (for the
L parpose of prosecuting exclusively our Pro-
duce and Manufacturing business we take
great pleasure in recommending to our patrons
and friends, as our successor in the above busi-
ness, our late partner, Mr.. Joseph w. Smith,
and solicit for him continuance Of the patron
age heretofore so Literally extended 10 our late
firm, believing, with his facilities and qualif-
cations he canwell subserve the interests Of the
community.
JAMES w. DAVIS.
LUKE P. N. SMITH.
Portsmouth. O.. August 1. 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
Dissolution Notice.

BtSSOlutfOm NOticc.
THE partnership heretofore existing be-
j. tween the undersigned, in the practice of
Medicine, under the frm Of Shackleford & Nc
Dowell. is this day dissolved by limitation.
Either Of the firm is authorized TO settle the
accounts. J. M. .SHACKLEFORD.
WIN. MCDOWELL,
Portsmouth. Jan. LIST 1852. 3md
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20

I. z. RErVTf.I Nm Nhh ~
Atn6nn tssia,dss III "a I h',,,,s,, ,nr' -.
,act was snns 4, he nVecircis ~ ths l.,s
nnnathic colleee "a Ontario !, in1.,aS; u, All
ately M AZ baIIa commence y;na;,so , 7. - !.
other means yyere takef, 10 coIIsct s,a 1ns h..
evers thinc was uuiet nnt;i sysn;n 'Vs. ,Ls. Dus
one r Two thosand cssons sssa,sa5. s. .s1 ss1
notwithstandine .be eors of M c;.v s,,sbn I,,s.
rites 10 preserve order tey broia avy,S SSsio ,;n
dow of the building eseent ,boss si hsi3n@;ro I.a
to few private rooms One nan ,,ge,Le vas ds,
tetted in an attemnt n sat a ~ l srs ard ma WAS
arrested. Several persors ,bongbt Il thew I ;den. n
49, ~ fsss.AS shSu4As ". ,>.. ~ !.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
REMOVAL.
Eden Brothers & Go,

wholesale and Retail Dealers,
AND REGULATORS IN DRY GOODS
lave removed to the fine large store
Ill house, next door above Messrs. Shackle-
ford & Cricbton, Front Street, where they
will be happy to see .heir friends and custom
ers. jan3I-dw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20
PartrteEges OrigiaaGI
PRESlRVATIVE; OR, OIL BLaOEING,

PRESERVATlVE; OR, Oil BLaUAlNG
A LONG approved composition for clean
N ing, nourishing, preserving and renewing
the color Of Leather, rendering il soft, elastic,
and when completely filled, impenetvable BY
the wet or Water Proof. This composition ls
not only the best, bnt The most convenient and
chcapest article ever known, and has been
found to entirely supercedc the use Of oil or
Tallow. II Is neatly put up in Tin Cansters,
with printed directions for its use. For saleby
january 90, 80. R, LLOYD & co.
DACON--IO casks Clear Sides for sale by
I'D June IL S. r. ROSS.
DUcKWHEAT FLoUR--l0O bags foceiv-
ID edby the Steamer Pittsburgh. for sale
by s.R. ROSS,
pee.0, .s. ~
BfEhIO over SOclkss
~ For Ladias and Gentlemen iaatrocoivad
NOT q, 1881, r, bella Co
4" II
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20

uTThere is said TO be very little proba-
bility Of the Maine liquor law passing the
New York Legislature.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20

CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, viz: Pa en-
" Leather, Oil Cloth, imitation enameled
leather for covering and seating buggies,, ro.
settles, for centres, fancy co!ored cloths. ratip-
sett blue and Lavender shade, Coach and Bug
gy springs, axles, hub, sand and sun bands
and everything in that line. T, N. DAvEY.,
Nov. II,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20

E. Kalb, highly respectable merchant of
Rushyile, Fairfield co., O., sent US the follow
ing voluntary tribute to
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20

Portsmouth, O., August /, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-20

DACON--IO casks Clear Sides for sale by
ID june IL s. r. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

We learn from the Calena Daily Advert.
serof February 25ths that Count Charles De
"A Gulche and two servants, and Dr.. John
Rea, arrived in that towii on the esd of hat
month, from st, Paul, but up al the Bradley
House, and left for Chicago the next morn.
ing The Count Isl French nobIenaan. be.
longing to a family Of some distinction, he
has been hunting and travelling in various
parts Of the Northwest. He arrived 4
81. Paul from Pembinaa few weeks ago..
He is on his way 10 his native land. The
first news he had Of the recent French Rev.
olution was at st. Paul. Dr.. Rea has been
making some exploration in the Arctic Re.
gions for the two past years, being one Of
the many explorers who have made an at
tempt to ind a trace Of Sir John Fnnklins
expedition. He brings no news Of the
seemingly lost explorers. He Is rather OF
The opinion that the majority Of the party
were alive-that their ships had been crush
ID In the ice. and that they were among he.
Esquimanx, or perhaps wandering but not
ost. and that portion Of the party would
vet be found alive. 1t is gratif,ine to see
10 much confidence manifested BY eSperien-
ed arcticexplorers as the probability of thsir
being alive.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Trouble at San Juan.


The troubles in Nicaragua are not ended
yet, notwithstanding the apology about firing
upon the Prometheus, and the withdrawal
Of the British war vessel. The British Con-
sui, who has long been the king Of the Mus
quitoes, having obtained control Of that sa-
bic functionary Of the Government, whom
be uses as may suit his interests, has been
compelling tribute from American residents
at San Juan, who have at last concluded to
pay no longer. On the Oath ult.. they held
meeting, and SO resolved. They then
waited upon the commander Of the U. S.
sloop of war, laying in the harbor, and ask
ed protection, in the event OF force being
used by the British authorities to secure the
payment. Receiving satisfactory reply,
they informed Her Msjesty's Consul of their
determination to resist future collection Of
the tribute. In reply he threatened COM
pulsory meanures, and left at once for Blue
fields, the residence of his Musquito Msjes-
ty. What the two functionaries will effect.
when they get their two heads together,
we will probably know hereafter.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
A DroRm Reaiised.

Some time during the past summer, q
strauger stopped at one OF the watering pla-
ces on the mountain southof Waynesb6ro',
Pa. After his arrival there be was taken
sick, and fos several days was apparently
deranged. On his recovery be informed the
proprietor OF the house that during his i'll
ness he had dreamed for three nights in sue.
cession that he had discovered, al a certain
distance in the mountains under rock an
|earthen crock, containing large amount Of
silver. At this the worthy hos. expressed
hissurprise, and spoke of It as mysterious
dream. Afterwards, however, they were
walking together in that direction, when
the dream was again adyerted to BY the
stranger, and the proprietor at once propo-
sed an examination, to satisfy their curiosity.
The rock was soon found, and after carefully
brushing the leaves away. twas moved, and
to their utter amazernent, there sat q crock
full Of silver. They took it optand con-
yeyed il secretly to the house, and on ex-
animation it was found 10 contain S400, (all
in half dollars which was divided equally
between them. The day after this discovery,
the stranger was about to take his leave Of
the mountain, and complained 10 his friend,
the proprietor Of the springs, of the incon-
yenience Of carrying the silver, when an ex-
change was proposed and made, the stranger
receiving bankable paper for his silver. II
was not long after his departure, however,
till the proprietor had made another discog.
ery-his four hundred dollars in silver were
counterfeit, and he had thus been ingenious
ly swindled out of two hundred dollars.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Capture Of Struggled Goods--Seizure
OF the steamship America.

On Friday afternoon, shortly after the ar
rival of the Cunard steamship America from
Liverpool, the laundry cart came down as
usual to take away the dirty clothes for the
wash. The Custom House officer on duty
then allowed the driver to proceed and fill up
as ueual, merely telling one of their men 10
look to it. AS the cart was about leaving
the gate, the officers concluded to have look
at the load, and upon examination found roll
ed up in the clothes twenty. y.nine packages Of
lace goods. which they forthwith seized as
smuggled. The goods are of the value of
from 1000 to 5000.
The Collector upon being informed Of the
facts, placed officers on board Of the steam
er, and seized her in the name OF the United
States, as he is authorized to do in case of
goods smuggled to the amount of S400
An examination by the agents of the boat
on Saturday morning, showed that the guilty
party on board was one of the head walters
and that the officers were not in the least cog.
infant of the matter.--Bos. Trap.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

Louis NApoLEoN.--There are many Amer
leans who frequently met Louis Napoleon in
English society, during his exile from France.
And they must all have noticed one marked
feature of his character. which goes far to-
wards explaining his recent course. He was
then, and Is now, as thorough an enthusiast
as any religious devotee or social reformer Of
the past or the present age. He has always
believed himself destined by Heaven to re-
venge the defeat and renew the glories Of the
old Napoleon. In conversation during his
banishment, he steadily spoke of himself as
one marked out for geat deeds, and of all the
revolutions and troubles of France as only
the preparation forhis certain advent. There
was in his manner, while speaking of these
things, nothing affected or overweight, but
an apparent sincerity and earnest conviction.
He seemed to regard himselfas distinctly set
apart for that special work, and as only wait
ing the time when providence should open
the door for him TO enter upon its perfor-
mance.-N Y. Times.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Enamelling paguerreotrne..


a new and successful me thod of enamel.
ling daguerreotypes has just been discovered
by Mr., X. Beard, which will no doub. prove
the most important Of the many improve
mentS that have been made 10 this simhla
yet wonderful art. Some OF the earlies,
specimens Of the process, il is well known.
had ghosily appearance, positively repul.
sve 10 the beholder. BY degrees, however.
improvements have been added, coloiine'
&cp introduced, until the invention begsn
to raise in the public estimation as il mepit.
ed. The steadiest pencil Of the most gifted
artist cannot approach, much less rival. The
daguerreotpe in point Of accuracy and truth.
iulness, and some improvement was enly
required to give the pictures that richness Of
tone and liie-like appearance hitherto pecu.
liar to on oil painting. Itappears that this
desirable end has at length been attained by
the process OF enamelling. Scarcely the
eighth part of a minute IS occupied in "a.
king a likeness by the process; ii therefore
ioliows, that every expression, look, or mo.
!mentarry smile, must be caught with a fidel-
ity otherwise unattainable, and by enamel.
ling with an effect at once pleasing and
startling. The effect Of the new process has
excited the admiration of many thousands
OF individuals who have vested the dapuer-
reotype establishments of Mr. Beard.
London Wttkly Neirs.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
wake snakesii

Wings Of scioto county. 'to the Rescue"
Oyes Oyezl Youwill meet in your sew
eral townships onthe first Monday of April
next, and then and there nominate delegates
to the Congressional Convention to be held
a. Pikcton on the l4th of April next, "for
the purpose of nominating candidates for
President and Vice President Of the United
States" asis SCI forth by your Central Com.
mittee. in the Tribune and Clipper! Hurrah
for the Wing National Convention at Pike
ton! We are impatient to see who will be
the nominees.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
sickness on steamshins.

A bill for regulating the number Of pas.
seneers on board Of California steam vessels
has been reported 10 Congress.
Gentleman, lately returned from caIifor-
MIA, complain bitterly about the crowded and
unhealthy state Of the STEAMERS on the Paci-
nc and Atlantic coasts A gentleman who
was passenger on board the Northerner,
from Panama to San Francisco, on the 18th
December, 1851, says, that most of the deaths
on that passagc-some tsrentyJfus or thirty
in number-were caused by crowding and
iamming 50 many human beings in so small
space. Let Congress inquire into the facts
they are worth inquiring into.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
COMMERCIAL,

review of the Portsmouth Market for
the Week ending March IS, 1859.
ESPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE DAILY pIsp.rcv
GENERAL REMARKS. = Business for Tho
past week has been remarkably good and the
aggregate sales have been better than last
week. The receipts Of goods have been also
large, and our Dry Goods market has never
presented larger variety of rich Dry Goods
than at present. We commend our readers
to cur advertising columns.
Money matters are still behind the usual
mark for March, and there is decided want
Of currency.
The following is brief synopsis Of our
market quotations: "a
FLOUR 4 GRAIN, The decline in aou,
noted last week has continued, and the quo.
tations remain at $3.50 round lots; at retail
$50 per bl. Wheat from wagons bring s2c
for prime. We quote 6O@6s. Corn i
moving off slowly at 25c. Beans sl,2s
Flaxseed &c.
SUGAR q MoLAssEs. There has been no
change in these staples of our market, and
we DO no, varythe figures from prices cut.
rent last week.
coFFEE.-This article is firm at 10, for
PRIME with prospectof further advance.
COTTON YARSs.--We quote l6c ss the
average quotation Of yarns. ai5 s.5 .sss
ssATHERs'--sales = of feathers from stora
at 3Oc.
SAlT.-Salesof Kanawha sal, al 9Ss.,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

A few months since, a man in Dayton was
reported to have died from the bite of drum
kard. The following shows that if rowdy
bite drunkard, the same i'll effect may be
anticipated
Two fellows named John Wood and Hen
ry Hall went into the oyster saloon Of John
Gilroy, No. 800 Second avenue, on Monday
night last, about half-past nine o'clock, ana
called for oyster stews, which were served up
to them. On leaving the saloon. the parties,
itappears, refused TO pay for the oysters,
when difficulty ensued between them and
the keeper Hall drew dirk knife; which
was taken from him by Mr.. GilToy. He
then bit Gilroy in both arms, and the latter,
being man Of intemperate habits, died yes
terday morning from the effect Of the iniu-
ries inflicted by Halls teeth.-N Y. Cour
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

0CT The Vienna Gazette, OF the 10th ult.
announces that his Imperial Majesty has been
pleased to confer the order Of the Iron Crown
(third CLASSY upon Chevalier Hulsemann,
Austrian Charge d A6aires in the United
States. This paragraph, says the Vienna
correspondent Of the London Chronicle, has
given rise to good deal Of comment in po-
litical circles. as the report had got abroad
that this government was dissatisfied with
the conduct OF its agent in America, and had
recalled him. Persons, however, who pro-
Tess TO be well informed, consider the above
in the light OF reward for past fidelity, and
at the same time as a-pledge Of future fayors
on the part of the Emperor, provided M.
Hulsemann persevere in the same course,
quietly pocket the annoyance, and avoid a
breach with America. Kossulh's success
over the water is, of course, very irritating to
the powers at Vienna, but from all can as
certain, Prince Schwartzenberg is not likely
to force matters at Washington, nor do be-
lieve that M. Hulseman has yet been instruc.
ted to do more than protest. If this be so,
the i'll feeling that has arisen may blow over
with the agitation that has occasioned it, and
the diplomatic relations between the two
countries go on as before. The Austrian
,,rince is M douhf fully NO va tLat Il ,,o,,ll
be easy TO create rupture with America, but
by no means so easy to reopen an intercourse
that had once been suspended. The train is
laid, and if Austria should be imprudent e.
nough to apply the match, it is not America
that will be the loser, for though an army of
Yankee volunteers is not likely to proceed
very far on its march to Pesth to reinstate
fugitive, yet on tho eco the 6orne would be
their own, and Austrian commerce the VIC
tim.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Arrival Of the Cuban Prisoners from
Spain.
New YORK, March l3.

The ship Prentice arrived al this port this
morning with ninety-five Of the American
prisoners taken in Cuba. The names of those
arrived are as follows David Wendburne,
Frank Mahon, M. Hefron, Ben Gilman, J.
Benton, Thomas Helton, George Wilson. J.
Smith, Edgar Crissey, Harvey Williams p.
d. McGelen, Victor De Pratt, I. Monroe,
John Prescott, E. Cook, 6. Gebring, VIM.
WILSON,, James 3. Fsgan, Ben Hanna, VIM.
Wilkinson, Dan. Leavy, VIM. Scott, Herman
West, VIM. II. Mckenzie, George Holdship,
John Cooper, Henry Metcalf, John Castor,
e. s. Otis, Frank Boyd, F. Simpson, Charles
Harrison, Charles Chapman, J. B. Bush, R.
McGridder, John E. CASTOR, James Wilson,
w. H. Craft, w. X. Horb, John D.. Ross
wei, James D. Baker, N. O. Rosseau, A. H.
Ludwick, Henry Hart, Henry Longmeyer,
John McKinnes, c. Howell, Jas. H. Hersey,
VIM. Insley, - Wilson, Jno. Castney, K.
Reed, Chas. DAILY, Chas. E. McMuny, Peter
McCaste, Geo. Foster, Jas. Haplin, Ewd,
Pernell, Thos. Thompson, John Brown, G.
Dufie, Thos. Little, Geo. Harrison, George
Bachelor, Geo. Kline, Aspuy Phil. Geo. Pafr,
Geo. Perry, Thomas Regan, Thos. Benton,
Capt. Johnson, FREEDOM, Mcneil, Essex
Summers, Plum, John SEWERS, Peter Nc
Carly, and four Cubans.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

Gs- The Tribune and Clipper, in des-
perate effort to appear wise and witty, al
one and the same time, on that wonderfully
prolific subject, protection" is pleased
10 call usa ''shorn lamb" 1t lisa good thing
toappear what one really is, no doubt; and
in view Of the respectability with which
such a one is accredited, we trus. our Front
street nsighhor will doaf shat- elion's slsia.n p
and hereafter temper his blowing to, not on
ly the "shorn lamb" but. to his natural ca
pacity."