davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03

49,. $500, :. 40 animated 10 General Urbini, that he
ready TO enter into convention for Fores'o leave
Ecuador but the chief magistrate would make no ar
engagements whatever deeming the course pursued ~
the Puruvian Government in the whole affair AZ IN,
friendly and treacherOus. The Rimac left Guayaqnh
without the admiral etecting anything. The brh''n
admiral entered Guayaqu the day after the PeruVsn
Jeff that port and II Is said that the former views t
expedition with an unfavorAbe eye. The Rimsc ~.
recruiting at Psyts the 18th Of June. II was rep
ed that Peru raising recruits to send thence 70 "'
assistance Of Flores.
1t is mentioned that much sickness pre-
vailed among the Government troops OF LcaaaoT't"
~ to thirty dying daily.
The e. S. ship Portsmouth, Capt. Dor
min wa. at Gusyaqu and purposed ts leave for Pana
ma on the 5h OF June. -
The advices from Lima are to the effect
that the Peruvian Government intend TO make some
changes In the licenses trade for foreigners and some
new arrangements relative 10 guano-among others that
of keeping the Chinchila Islands under the superVs
Ion of q Government steamer.
From Chill the news is Of but little i'm
portsnca Six of the revoutionists Of December were
executed at Copiapo on the 22d OF May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Panama Star of June 10, contains
some news from the Southern coast received by the
British mail steamer Quito, which left Valparaiso the
Seth OF May.
Flores still remained at Puma, below
Gusysqu on the 4th OF June wihA force OF something
lees than one thousand men, The Tres Hormapos and
the Union bad arrived NJ Panama with reinforce nents
The steamer Quickstep, which left Pa
nRus without Custom house clearance as previously
reported, had arrived al Gusysquil and landed foy
Passengers but no mention Is made OF her having al
any communication With Flores. She had returned ~
Psyt for coal where she remaped on the lh of Jane
The Peruvian steamship Rimac with
brig Of war had been at Puma with an admiral on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03

Piper, John Phillips D. Middleton, J. r. Sparrow A. M
NileI Y. Lawrence. y. Duncan, Duncan Sam Nathan
Henry Wiener, :. Robinson, G. Johnson b. PIllbTook
Henrques julius HomiDg Field, J. Mcguire, ]. Con-
zales B. Gonzales Nj Pinet Capt Buckmore A. Bombay
n. Osborne. u. Ransom, II. Walter w NJ. T. Dsvis w.
Prothero O A. Moore, Auson, John Martin, J. Judkns
T. A. Hale J. Chadwick r. Fisher, Bokoek, D. Caldwell
H. NJ. Csse, Thos. Gerard @ L. Purdy, J. A. Marcy r
j. Widbam J. Herstsge, II. De Morrow D. B. Nichols j
Stanton, p. Justesap Samuel Arbuckle o. Carney L. Y
Hatch. T. r. Bailey H. West Son @. Scott o. j. Childs
Jno. Waterman w. Buke. NJ L. II. Burke o Dodge j.
J.W Orr II. Wilbann, Thomas Pilng J. Dasgett ~ s.
Gilbert j. D. Main, S. C. Wells ]. II Gardner Thomas
Buckley, Z. s. Adams, p Dsmentia F. Mallsrd z. Mnot
J.. lesser p La Eleeke Quinsor C. ONei J. Horn, j.
7. HsddesaD, J. Alexander, p Scott A. stebbips g. W.
Goodwin, II. Gordon A T. Chsppell. G. c. Graz s. Minor
" Prenor S. III. House, g. Ladd j. NJ Butcher, L. Reed
z. Hsskns q. s. Ladd J. Hutchinson. w. w Clapp Jas
r. =. Borden, g. Slocum Dexter, T. Turner y Osborne
VIM Duskey Henry Locke j. ID. Pearce T. 5 nuaso r. -
Cutter, John Mailman, VIM. SumneL DAVIS Cnel SonL
SON. BraytOn, Edw Burden; @. Tabor, N asn
Foreman. j. Ward, j. Bowers, a. Honsra' b Paaa.i'
s. A. Collins J. 3rifFeth C. Myer H. W. Derry, " orl-
etb C. NJ. Mynck, X Ray, O. Pattenon ~ Iobn Ford
Levi Ress Henry Thomas Gdfhn Dobson, robert sell
den. Thomas Tibbe N Lyon RoundtIee gan'es J po
James Laws Robert Martin A. Sonoeckerr e., cod5ios
ham y. Leland H. Worth, John Brown GsP y Oodans
90 q a Archer John NJ Jsques, ID. Nlckelson James
Tsrtev WIN Kanhan w. B: Anderson sampson huno' a.
Ln5sr.o,n 7 Marshall w II Blackwell T. ~ SoulnH a.
Sears s Wieston w o1aney Ln0I JSttIeSsS IA
IsnSIey' B. Farrell, T. Turner, P Hormonson-Total 500
We are indebted TO Mr.. K. Lord, the
,entemaply Purser Of the Northern Light and Greg
ory's Express, for the prompt delivery Of fsvors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
Arrival Of the Northern Light.

The steamship Northern Light, Capt.
T. L. Tnklepsugb, from San Juan Jane "a, arrived at
her dock Friday morning al O'clock bringing 800 pas
sengers and slsssl7 50 freight and in the hands of
passengers She brings later than that brought
BY the Crescent City, which arrived here on Monday
hst
Steamship Independence arrived at San
Juan del Sad on the l7th Left San Francisco June 2
with $50 passengers.
Steamship S. S. Lewis left San Juan del
Sud on the 18th ult for San Francisco.
Died on board steamship Northern Light,
James Davidson formerly of Battle Greek, Mich, late
Of CaIlornis aged 81 years His body was inferred at
San Juan.
The following is a list Of her cargo:
Reebe Co...... $4,000 NJ Eehororria ...... $l,757
ThomTsonA Hitchcock l50oO G. Dursnd.. le4
howsnS A'Pinwal 100 Hands Of Passengers 'l''oo
COthesl 4 CO....... $50 .slsSsl7
The following persons came passengers
In the Northern Light;
DR. ysmss Hogan, A. Prescott and LADY c. T. Leon Ma
dame fhmner J. ID. Bailey c. Looming j w " SINE,
Lewis Lewis, q htllieger. James simpson w : Parrot
lberne Mrs WIN whestiS spS sS. sa.Snio ~ "Ip'
LoaE J. Wilkinson, J. S Dunn j A ssvn,onr n Sne-
man, L. Ehhns g. G. Tuner, G Bertrand. b Roue. =
q. w Hill SieIhns Hill, r. Smith, A s r.yIor NJ.
KsifeF sne ehic John BIZ and ady Mis- p.lnaro
Mis- Palmero Master Pslmero, DIR. John A.eyiSe CSpt
p Ellems. j. Simpson. Alex. CAMPBELL John CamnsI I
Love. j. y Searies. w. Duncan Vim Henop Vim
j Duncan VIM Kennels j. C. Winten, James franklin I
4 Boyer, John R frsuktn j. r esInsy, g L. NinOn, n
csins. John T. Sfeyepa r. w. Cole, A 0iebL L. O. Tut
ss. D. MsConiie, D. T. Andrews Joseph AdAnsOn, @. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
MEXICO.
Outrage on an Americas Consul.

Correspondence OF The n Y. Tnbuns
SAN JUAN DEL NonD Thursday, June "a, 1882
have to record an outrage on the flag
of the United States, perpetrated at Acapulco by
the Imprisonment Of +. W. Rice, Esq, L. ;. Con-.
sui at that port. | can scarcely conceive any cir
cumstances which would justify such Il measure
as this, while the nations are at peace and in de-
failing this affair beg to assure you of the rhOie
truth, and nothing but the truth, concerning it.
The propeller Com. Stockton was advertised for
public sale by the Consul by order of the Captain,
and was purchased by the Chief Engineer on be-
half of himself and some others Of the crew. Ac-
cordng to the terms of the sale certain sum was
to be paid down within three hours and the bal
ance within twenty -four hours. At the explra-
ton Of the first term, the purchaser called on the
Consul and requested delay OF a few hours,
which was granted, and again called and requested
another DELAY which was also granted, and that
term having expired, the Consul acting according
to mercantile usage advertised the vessel for sale
again on account of the former purchaser, which
advertisements were posted about the city, and
were torn down by the Chief Engineer, wis also
took one down from the door OF the ConsuFs
Office and on making the attempt to remove the
one with which the Consul had replaced the first
one, he, the Consul, appeared pistol in hand, and
forbade him to touch it, and obliged him to leave
the house ut once.
The chief engineer lodged a complaint against
the Consul, and file of gems d'aTmes were sent,
who arrested Mr.. Rice and conducted him TO
prison in his uniform and with his flag.
This steamer will convey the COnsuls protest
to the American Government, and il is to be hoped
that MexicO-particulany those departments OF
that State situated on the Pacifc-will be taught
better manners, for it is quite time that they
should be reminded of &c. If this disgrace had
been inflicted on the flag of Great Britain, straight
way would British frgate have appeared before
Acapulco and demanded reparatiOn for the insult.
Much inconvenience has been experienced by the
American commerce of Acapulco by the absence
of the Consul, but the British Consul has aided,
as far as was in his power, in this emergency.
Mr. Rice has not slept OH bed of roses during
his sojourn at Acapulco; whether it was because
of his own disposition and manners, or whether it
arose from that feeling Of inveterate hatred with
which the Mexicans on the Pacific regard the
Americans, will not venture ali opinion; but the
law of nations has been violated, in so much as
the Consul has been treated a felon and inn
prisoned in a ieon's dungeon, and the honor ofthe
nation demands atOnement, and that right quickly,
too.
Plenty of water in the river; business dull
town quite sickly. Truly yours, HIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03


FROM BERMUDA AND ST.. THoMAs.-By
the arrival Of the steamship Merlin we have received
papers to the oath ut from Bermuda and to the cd
from ST. Thomas There is Of importance. Bust
ness was very dull at St. Thomas and freigh,
The market well supplied with American pro-
visions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
CITY ITEMS.
.Nusynysrs. &C IRIS DAY AND EVENING

Hibo's Cardcn-Balet Troupe Comeay, &c.
Broadway Theater-Four celebrated Dramas. tsee Bill
IYoepm Theater-London Assurance Tue Virginia hamny
Astof Psce-DOneiu's Comic Troupe Of Trained Aalmas.
Bsrnums Buseum-Csrssn Sculpture The Ysse Phsntsm At
saers CosmoIsmas-Vews in Asia Minor tDv and k'sriasl
Hotoken-0tto Cottase-COnoert. tAfsnoonI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
NEW-MEXICO.

Correspondence ofthe St LOU, Republican.
Return of Gov. Caihoun-Removnl OF Hend-
quarters of the Army TO Santa Fe-Robbcry
of the CommIssary Department Mt Fort
Union-Execution Of Philip Garicia-Trains
Met. &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03

II Messrs. Goupil & Co. have pub
isbed very handsome portrait of Gen scorr, which
will 10 doubt be in great demand lst at present
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Crarats.

Professor Hamilton's remarks at the Buffa-
10 Medical College on asphxia, and particu-
larly that form caused by wearing tight era
vats, may be Of interest TO the general read
or.
Cravats were first worn by the Croats in
the Sixteenth Century as part of their mil
itary dress.
Public Speakers, Members of Congressand
Clergyn1en, have literally hutAg themselves
bywearing crayats and stocks, high and tight.
thereby impeding the return of blood from
the head; this can be explained on Physio-
logical principles, the Brain, in speaking is
excited toincreased action, a larger quantity
Of blood is sent 10 that substance, and un-
less itca find ready return, produces con-
geston and apopiexy.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

nifIiS 81 oui Wing colemp orafies are last
now ildpl ting their propensitiess BY geyiving
ths SANDERS upon Co. Nr1i.FR, bis election
to The u. S. Senate having afforded then, a
good chance 10 introduce The subject to the
public. We have particularly noticed the
peculiar fact that each one Of the papers in
question. which are still llhafping against COL
WEIlER as q deEaulter, were The most unqual-
fled defenders and apologists of the moh-
sirous GalphiaiSms Of Crawford and Cor
win.
The Surplus Revenue Of Butler county,
once IN the charge Of Col. WELLER, to the
extent Of sixteen thousand dollars. was charg-
ed 10 have been squandered in his hands,
The charge was repeated the other day, in the
I louisville Journal. The Hamilton Tele-
graph, Of the llth inst says that, 'upon this
sum there are credits amounting TO thirteen
thousand, four hupdred and eighty dollars
The county holds mortgages on'real estate be
longing to Col. WELLER, worth, at the low
est calculation, eight thousand dollars, to Sc
cure the balance remaining unpaid"
The Wing papers which are straining a
this gnat, swallow all such canals as Corwir
4 Co., with shark-like ayidity - Gin. Eng,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Coolness and skiIl.

An East India sword-player declared, at a
great public festival, that he could cleave q
small lime laid ona mans palm, without in
jury to the member; and the General (Sir
Charles Napier) extended his right hand for
the trial. The sword player awed by his
rank, was reluctant and cut the fruit horizon
tally. Being urged TO fulfil his boast, he ex-
amined the palm, said it was not one obe
experimental upon with safety, and refused
10 proceed. The General then extended bis
left hand, which was admitted to be suita-
bic in form, yet the Indian still declined the
trial, and when pressed, twice waived bis
thin keen edged blade as if to strike, and
twice withheld the blow, declaring he was
uncertain ofsuccess. Finally he was forced
to make trial; and the lime fell open clean
ly diyided-ihe edge Of the sword had just
marked its passage over the skin without
drawing drop Of blood. This incident,
which speaks as much for the Generals cool
ress and nerve, as for the swordsman's skill,
we give on the authority of awork publish
ed some time ego in London, entitled ''Sir
Charles Napier's Administration in'Scinde. !"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
chilian Matters.


Dates Of the 26th January from Valparaiso,
the flourishing and ndhealthy metropolis, repre-
sent the financial affairs of Chill in -four
isbing condition. After paying the expen-
ses Of the Government, including $4,000
900 for the suppression Of the Revolution,
she has balance Of $5OO,00O in The treasu-
ry.
A large emigration to California has taken
place from among the laboring classes. The
opening Of the California gold mines has had
the most favorable effect on the resources Of
Chill.
An outbreak has taken place among the
State prisoners at the Straits Of Magellan,
in which The garrison was taken by the riot
ers and the Governor killed The American
barque Florida, which had been chartered by
the Chilian Government has been taken pos.
session of by the tevolutionists, while at the
Straits.
A letter in the New York Herald, from
Valparaiso, gives more minute particulars, It
says:
There has been terrible commotion
among the State prisoners ptthe Straits Of
Magellan. Banished from their homes on
account of political and Other offenses, they
got upa revolution there among themselves
killing the Governor, taking the garrison, and
declaring themselves free and Independent
Of Chill. ~
The American barque Florida, which /
mentioned in former letter as having been
chartered by this Government, and freighted
with q full cargo Of reyoIutionisis, was forci-
bly, seized while at the Shaits, and is now in
possession Of the prisoners. Official infor-
nation has also been given 10 The American
Consul here, that another vessel, (name un-
known bound from Californiato New York.
| with large amount Of gold on board, had
been captured BY these tencgaass, who have
sailed with both vessels for parts unknown,
There being, unfortunately, no American
Isman-of-war on this part Of the coast al pres
lent the English aud French admirais have
both dispatched ships in search Of these da;
lring pirates, and we hope soon 10 BE- advised
LOT their capture.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
More Galphinism-Congress on the
Ira ck

The late debate in the House Of Represen-
tatiyes show that Congress is on the track Of
those Mexican and Florida claims. Mr..
Secretary Corwin must prepare to answer a
forthcoming committee in reference to Ger
tain alleged interest of 10000 Or $4,000 in
the Gardiner claim; and the whole appropri-
alton and division and subdivision Of that
magnificent claim Of halfa million will be
only the mort interesting to the "dear peo-
pie" who foot the bills, if it should turn out
a counterfeit--a clean sweep of half mil
lion in hard cash from the Treasury at sim
gle haul The SwARTwoUTERs, under Van
Buren were small potatoes compared with
the Galphins.-Ib.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
COntainimg no Alcohol.

The best and strongest certified medicine in
the world for the cure Of Dyspepsia in all its
forms-such as headache, heartburn, habitual
,costiyeness, acidily Of tho stomach, loss of APP
petite, asthma,piles, incipient con sumption, de-.
bility arising from protracted fevers, fever and
ague, exposure 10 heat or cold, old age-and
diseases airing from imperfect digestion, or
deranged condition orthe stomach. II is also
an excellent REMEDY and not surpassed by any
medicine in use, for females suffering uterine
or nervous arrangement.
Among the numerous and highly respectable
certificates, we refer to the following: Il
Prof. A. A. Hayes. M. D. State Assayer.
!, Fitzhenry Homer. Esq, Boston
Hon. Myron Lawrence, Ex Prest. Mass. Sen
ate.
Hon. L. H. Arnold, formerly Cove Rhode
Island, now Member Of Congress.
Hon. VIM Woodbridge. formerly Gov. oil
Michigan, now u. S Senator. As
Hon. ]. 7. Morehead, formerly Gov. Of Ken
lucky, now U. ). Senator. .gea4
Hon. J. F. Simmons, U. s. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. Samuel Phelpe, u. s. Senator from
Rhode Island
Hon. VIM. Upham. 4
Hon. Solomon Foote, Member Of Congress
from Vermont.
Hon. II. D. Foster, Member Of Congress
from Pennsylvania.
Hon, M. L. Martain, Delegate in Congress
from Wisconsin Territory.
Gen. A. G. Dodge, delegate in Congress
from Iowa.
R. P. Stowe, Esq, Clerk in the House Of
Representatives.
g. CTrowbrdge, ESQ.,, Detroit Michigan.
Geo w Jones, Esq, Surveyor General. Du-
buque, Iowa. III
Joseph HoTie. E 50. No. rs Wall street, n.
York.
Many other individuals Of the highest res
pcclabiity can be referred to, who will con-
firm all that has been said iu favor Of this in
valuable medicine.
DR.. Geo. B. Green, Proprietor Windsor, Vt.
Reed, Bates& Austin, Wholesale Druggists,
No, 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents
Price 81 per botte. six bottles for SIS.
CAUI10N--Each bottle of The Genuine
Oxygenated Bitters, will have the outside
wrapper printed in English, French and Span
isb, with The signature of Geo. B Green, Pro-
prietor upon nhree sides, and in addition o
finely engraved label upon the top of the bottls
with the signature OF Reed, Bates g. Austin,
who are the sole General Agents, and to whom
all orders must be addresscd-ior sale by
], L. McVEY & Co.,
Portsmouth Ohio,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

A. minister was walking out one day, and
passing two little boys, one of them bowed.
As be turned back he heard the following
amusing conversation:
why, John, didn't you know that was
paTson Mp
fYes. of course did,
why didn't you make a bow to him?'
Because my mother don't belong TO his
church,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19

a machine for the printing of DeLaine.
has been invented and put in operation il
Providence, that will print twelve colors.-
This is going beyond any other machine hith.
erto made for the same purpose. Let the
Yankees alone for doing nything which will
.spay.s Lou. Coar. '4s
Why don't you add a word about "protec-
tion 2" You wouldn't have the people sup
pose that the Yankees are smart enough TO
beat the "pauper-labor Of England" would
you ?--Cin. Eng.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Dangerous LIQUID.

AT Carltonville, Mass, a few days since,
Miss Choate, a lady Of II years, was dread
fully and probably mortally burned by the ex-
plosion Of a can Of Camphiae, which stood
on the Shelf, closely corked and some dis
lance from the slove. II was probably occa-
stoned by the extreme heat Of the room, it be-
ing the opinion of some chemists that cam
phine and similar fluids are always liable to
explode at certain degree Of temperature
without contact with fire.
Whiskey is not the only liquid which phil.
anthfopists should regulate. Gin. Eno.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
10000 poLLARs REWARD
Igoflercd lor a Lelter receipI.
Ii contains NO Opium, CalenicI, or mineral
Poison. A

1t contains NO Opium, CnienleI, or mineral
Folsom. 4
And is safe for the most delicate child.
TT is estimated that $50, 900 persons die an
nually in the United States with Con-
sumption, and Professor Ebery says that a
vast number of these could have been saved
by the timely use Of some prompt remedy.
DR.. Halls Balsam Strikes at the Root ofthe
Disease at once, and such is its speedy effect,
that any one using il freely according 10 di-
rections for "a or 48 hours, are not entirely
satisfied with its merits, the bottle may be re-
turned, and their money will be cheerfully re-
funded. The most distressing cough is lre-
quently relieved by single dose, and broken
up in few hours time. This afflicted do not
have to take bottle after bottle before they find
whether this remedy will afford relief or
not. M 5tlA a it @s
Call ON the Agent and get a pamphlet gratis.
The treatise on Consumption alone is worth
more than the prico Of the medicine. You
will find certificates of Ply hysicians in Cincin-
natl, and Of others whose cur Is have been ef-
fected here at home, where they can be found
The public have been imposed upon by rem
edies, recommended by certificates which hav,
alway originated from some unknown source
We believe that nlediciue possessing rea
merits will effect cures wherever it is used, al
home as well as ebroad. This is no Paragof.
ic preparation, but one which If used in season
will save the lives of thousands, and pefso ons
may Make thrs Bargain with agents from
,chom they purchase, that in every case wher,
il is used freely according to directions, anc
entire satisfaction in not given in "a or Al
hours, they can return the medicine, ana theil
money will be cheerfully refunded.
Beswe to call for DR.. HaPs Balsam for thl
lungs For sale By 3 81
Shackleford & Crichton, Portsmouth, Ohio
Portsmouth, Jan. 80. l652.-4-m W.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Mexican Survey Party..Death Of Gen.
0Te esH s3 COnde.

We regret 10 hear of the death of Gen.
GARcIE CoNDE the Mexican Boundary Com
missioner, at the town of Arispe, in the State
Of Sonora, on the 10Th December. He was
highly esteemed by all who knew him; had
been Secretary of War, and at the time Of
his death was member Of the Senate from
Sonora, Gen. CARRAsco, who was at the
head Of the military escort, is also dead. Mr..
]. r. BARTLETT, the Commissioner on the
United States, was at Mazatlan of the 10th
of January, awaiting conveyance to San
Francisco. What he is doing at Mazatlan,
and what he is bound to San Francisco for,
while employed in running the American
boundary, is more than we can see.-Cin.
Ena.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Bakery and Confectionery
,TOHN FRESHEI

DEGS leave to anncuuceto the citizens Of
I'D Portsmouth, and vicinity, thath he has re-
moved to the frame building recently occupied
by George Fogleman, on Front street, where
he isPrepared to supply customers with Breed,
Crackers, ailkinds of Cakes and Confectionery
Nov. 23, l850-2dwly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-19
Books and Stationary.
XXTE are now receiving and opening tho
w largest and best assortment of

w largest and best assortment Of
BOOKS AND STATIONARY
ever offered in this city. We make the as
sertion without fear of contradiction, that no
town in Ohio is better supplied than Ports.
mouth with every article in our line. Our
stock was selected in the New York and Pl,ila.
delphia markets, from the publishers, manu-
aciurers and importers-tbus avoiding all
second profits, and placing US upon equal terms
with the jobbers anv where.
The public are respectfully invited TO call
ind examine our stock and prices, as we pledge
ourselves 10 sell as low as any other house in
the western country. a,
]. STEPHENSON g. co
corner Front and Market sts. Portsmouth.
Ooct. 3-dw