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

~ ~. 4. a.
Mr: Robert c!s peensons wy tesnsS sl.s
fiianla, one q tnose peslen ~ <. s',S Alns 'lea
last autumn, nss pesn pSIneu ~ 1870, .s.I.,. :,
MI Alexander aaShay' W s,I. .s.a !. :
WHO was sens " .ne slsnsues.s 's.s - .Sa ~
o. -. UolnnlSlce y .u'a ~ - r,,stS, II.
siollity OF gfowlne suppies, ,s,h - sJs'Vu ~, -
tnat country eleu - - on IN - I P',, -
on ms way nosie. ~ wSs " = 80 .,n.,,,s =,
profession; aau WIS .;s,aS a, .Tha sPsas. 49,,
worE on AmeIica ehn'leu Ano 'ssss,n
WUiio. .lc .,.. r.s,.. Il.
the halau y Suoes, po'sana ~ s..;.aa M 'i'o -
Mes'sin Inaas' ss;aa: ~ "n,,nr dsnohts, ~ bs v,
hnslaiM' u'amsn ,ie youu6 ,s,a - - - i
educa'eo. rne y NV ,oass ,,;aS = SIs:, =. =,
manners. ine hoJan 40 a.eoih pan''u ~ iiis
wives ~ ~. a..
y Is saiu .lla' .ale puiei'a;Se';; u o{o, y,
!al ralacs nase pousa. ,;o. s' ~ AOoA 'o'
It's III immeoa!e ~ le.eiecs.vh, 'l;,na ,.o,;,o Il
GlaIles D'IAeIs aa prs.a rvssaaa hs e;ahs y
authors anu poonse,.o,s, ns asssS K srn, = =
wnicn tesclu,;ons ,; W. 'sS orar,th;mr a,so -
iieT Tha a,epv ;.,ooI ~ Tuass Of TSursdau ssys
wv ne nl;e,poo III Il - 4. 81 n;ah, from NJ
aa;s S iss Son,ass;nosr Ale;o Yq1aoa fgnac;9
oI.s ps,s and IuaS 1,,Rourke Cuban invaders
,,ho II e,S~ az ,ba i oath March escansd from the;l
SnOnna Mmo un ' ana aftsr manv = ba;ybread,h ma.
asa ,~..sa ,anJsd I ~ G;h,altar Whence he,
S,Is Ia | Nv tbe eta = nsb;n Genoa and arr.
nad%srs . y 1a71 y
~ Court martial held on the sury;v;ns
oa;aars r of ,bs IN -fatsd steamer Rirke nhead
Has % sco,,;.tsd ~ j. cd ,hem of hlame
n'I u nso;sc, hss come am 10 bn;ld q lowe,
o,1(l fest h;oh--a modern Tower of Babe
w;,b ,be Materials of the Crvstal Palace,
Fo~ r. Henderson, builders of the Palace,
.,e H ss;d 70 have eYnressed their couIiction
that M The the nroiect is Practicable.
The case of Gibbs and another VS.. Col.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Further Foreign News by the Steamer
Cambria.
New YoRK, May 27.

New YoRK, May 27.
The Cambria sailed from Liverpool at
noon on the 18th. The Arctic arrived al
Liverpool on the afternoon Of the 18th.
The English Government is about 10 send
military force TO Australia.
Much alarm exists among the wooden
manufacturers in England on account of an
anticipated deficiency in wool in the usual
supply from Australia.
The Cristal Palace is TO be re-erected al
Lydenham, to be used as an exotic garden.
Breadstuffs--every department dull, and
buyers reserved; prices mostly nominal, ex-
cept for American -four, which is held firm
Arrivals of $4,000 bis Of American Hour
which is the principal ftatuIe of the imports
Freights exceedingly low l0@lls. TO New
York. Packets full Of passengers at 93.
Money abundant. Bullion in bank in
creasing. Amounts to about EGO, 900, 900.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany has abolished
the constitution, and restored matters as in
l84S.
Parisian Bourse heavy without decline. -
American stocks in good demand at firm pri.
Ces. ~
Tentho( May fete purely military. Sixty
thousand troops and half a million citizens
were spectators. The President arrived al
noon, at the head of brilian; staff and re-
viewed the troops, presented colors TO the
Colonels, surmounted by the Imperial Eagle
He subsequently addressed the army, saying
"the Roman Eagle adopted by the Emperor
Napoleon was the last striking emblem Of the
regeneration and granduer of France it dis.
appeared with our misfortunes, it ought tc
return when France, recovered from her de-
feats and mistress Of herself, seems no Ion.
ger to repudiate her own glory. Resume
tnen, soldiers, these emblems, not as menaces
against foreigners but as symbols Of inde-
pendence, as souvenirs of heroic epoch, and
to mark each regiments nobility and sweal
to die, if need be, in defence Of emblem;
which so often led our fathers to victory"
The address was Immediately placarded
roughout the city. The clergy, numbering
800 hundred, headed by the Archbishop Of
Paris, mustered around gorgeous altar OH the
field and bestowed blessings on the standards.
The troops defled, and the ceremony was con-
cluded. Two wothousand crosses and,medals were
distributed by tina President, and well received.
The infantry cried vive la Emperor.
On Tuesday, fifteen thousand attended the
grand Tulleriers' banquet, given by eight hun
dred Generals and superior officers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Corwin and the california currency


The Washington correspondent of the
Evening Post says that some Of the leading
Caliornians now in that city are making
"much ado" about the arrangement tina Sec
retary Corwin made with one Curtis 10
coin ingots from five dollars and upward, for
circulation in that Pacific State. Curtis was
formerly the editor OF the San francisco
Picayune, came here some three months
since. secured this job, and departed to car
ry into effect the arrangement entered into
with the Secretary Of the Treasury. On ev-
cry seventeen ounces Of gold it is estimated
that he can clear seventy-five cents, and if
one million per month is coined--wbich is
fair estima te--he will make over thirty five
thousand dollars on that amount.
A note sent by Mr.. Corwin to Senator
Gwin, says that this arrangement was made
with the gentleman in question to give Cali
fornia currency, until a mint was establish
ed there. However great the necessity for
such currency, the step taken by the Secre-
tay is in open violation of law, and against
the wishes Of the people Of that State.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

tlssshs' Edilofss
! was very much amused the other day
BY an honest Old Rehnsylvania farmer, who,
after some conversation on policy Aad the
general prosperity Of our country, put the
pertinent question 10 me, with all the can
dor imaginable, "What are the principles Of
the whig party this tims9 ] was told the
policy Of the party in Ohio was different to
that, Of the party in Pennsylvania, /" and
said he, further, "eyen in Pennsylvania, they
change every year. have taken notice fol
the last twenty-five years, that there never
was an election of any importance. but
what there was change of principles"
Tcould not help endorsing the old man's
sentiments, but 10 answer his question, as to
whit their principles or policy would be this
fall, Twas alta loss. If he or ], had seen the
Dispatch of the 2Sth inst, the question
would have been answered in part, and an
swered well, which is namely, to oppose every
measure Of the Democrats, however impor-
tant and necessary for'the public good.
But we shall be favored. ! suppose, with 0
declaration Of principles from Gen. Scott
as he, being interogated on the tubject, has
answered his friend, through the George.
town, (Ky.) Herald, in substance, as follws
l"I have no princinlesor policy to conceal
but what am willing to make known to 3
State, or National Convention, whenever
called on to do so."; Now, Messrs. editors
why ask men who have been before the peo.
| pie so long as Gen. Scott, what his princi,
pies are? If they have settled system o.
principles, it should be enough for them te
know that he is whig--and in knowin(
that, would, or should know, what his prin
ciples were. Do Democrats question thei
candidates thus? No; it is enoughfor then
to know that theyare Democrats. and know
ing that, know all the rest. Isit rnecessar,
for us to inquire .of Gen. Cass, Buchanan
Gen. Houston, Gov. Marcy, Douglass, Al
len or Benton, what their principles are p
How absurd! Why? Simply because, thei
principles are as old as the Government
and as clearly defined, as the school boys
lesson. Butmcre Of this again.
Yours, &C.,
| JEFFERSON.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
A 0uaar Document.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland Herald digs up the folio wing, as
specimen of the mixture Of sacred and pro-
fame things in business matters, in the old
times. tits curiosity;
"Shipped, By tho Grace of God, in good
order, and well conditioned, in and upon the
good Brig, called Betsy and Susky, whereof
Giles Holster is master, under God, and rid
ing at anchor in the port Of Newbern, and b,
Gods Gracc, bound for New York, Ais bbls
| Of Tar AZ bbls. Turpentine A bbls. Pitch;
lone Dbl. Fat; six Venison Hams, and foul
deer skins. to be delivered in good order unto
Nj. Hamtramack or his assignees, with Phi.
mage and vearage accustomed. In witnes:
whereof, &c. And so God send the good
ship toher desired Poft--Anlen.
GILES HOLSTER.
dated Feb'y l6, 1882" r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Famine IN Germany.


The condition Of the peasantry ia many
parts Of Germany, says a correspondent Of
The London Times, has. chiefly through the
failure ofthe potato crop, last year, ,at length
become one Of such fearful and indescriba-
BE distress, that 1 feel sure few particulars
respecting It will prove a subject of painful
interest 10 many Of our readers. Poor south
ern and central Germany, still suffering from
the baneful effects Of the late political con-
yulsions, have now, in addition, been visit
ed by deartb, disease and famine. Truly
heart-rending accounts continue to arrive
from many parts we'll known to and much
frequented by English tourists for the beauty
Of their scenery; so from Wurtemburg, Ba-
vsria, the Grand Duchy of Baden, Nassau,
and more especially from the Vogelsberg and
the Odenwald, rough mountainous districts
The one situated in the Northeastern part
Of the Grand Duchy Of Hesse, the other TO
the north, and forming part Of the "Bergs-
trasse," road extending from Darmstadt 10
Heidelberg, within thirty EIGHT houis reach
from London, and traversed generally by ex-
cursionists on their way to Switzerland. In
these localities whole villages ale being de-
sertedfor want Of food. Their unfortunate
inhabitants, who, in times of comparative
prosperity, exc out but scanty and misera.
bic existence, have been wanting their staple
food potatoes. In other parts trade i:
standing still; Of $4,000 loom, in sin
gle province of Bavaria, almost exclusively
inhabited by weavers, pot half are at full
work. The people are deprived alike Of th,
productions Of nature and the fruits Of in
dustry; and, to consummate wretchednes
and despair, and an extreme dearth of pro
visions. whole herds of cattle and sheep ar
killed BY rapidly spreading disease.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

8 s7ksf Successor to V. Oahr, at
MO the old stand, corner Of Sec
ond and jefferson streets,
Portsmouth. continues to Manufacture and
keep on hand, all kinds Of articles in his line,
such az
Rifles, Shot-Guns, Pistols, &C.,
VIII 'ch being mostly Of his own make, he will
warrant to be Of the best quality.
He would particularly call attention to his
Ilnwoped T,cist Rifles, which will be found to
be superior article & to give general satisfac-
ton. All orders, by steamboat, or otherwise,
will b. promptly and carefully attended TO- II
He invites his friends and the public gen.
crafty, 10 give him call, ss having been fol
ID long time in the employ Of v. Gahr, the
public may rely upon having work done in the
best manner, and he is determined 10 work as
cheap, and to give as good bargains as can be
found at any other place.
Portsmouth, March 26, 1s52-w6m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04

TIE New Ye't Ainlie.l World gives some
6l tie enlscedensr Of shese people. which
ihoe the Dsson Of their marriage, ,othe
N.isiactioa q The public the public can
bsasisfedth Jenny ahould hare married
atnll
Mr.. 0oldschrniat is the fayorite son OF
one Of The richest merchants in Hamburger,
Germany. His glandfatheg is proprietor oI
gigantic Silk Merchants House, that has
three establishments; one in London, d
4 second ia HombnFgh, and the third in Leip-
zig. Otto Goldshmidt was. therefore, Jenny
Lind's equal IN wealth, needed none Of her
money, and cared not a pin forit. Many
years ago, when the Swedish Nightingale
was poor birding, without friends or mon
ey, Otto Goldschmidtsfather, (beingas saga
cious as he was wealthy, andas benevolent
as he was sagacious,) protected, aided and
fostered her; and il may be thatthe merry
young Otto, who was then charming little
fellow, soul full of genius and loving to q
fauIt, said many kind things to the gentle
and talented Swede, was caressed by her in
return, and learned to love her SO well when
schild that he could not overcome bis affec.
ton when he became man; and so, o
course, it oyercame him. He was Mendel.
shon's fayorite pupil, ond early exhibited re.
markable musical talents; and the fai
Ewede doubtless felt that interest and affec.
ton for the splendid boy thatthe child O.
genius ever feels for beings Of like exquisite
organizations and Heaven-gifted attributes
They who know the human heart will no
thifk II s.raupe after reading Tins far tha
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Melancholy Death.

On the 18th Of the present month, Mrs.
EIIzApErH RICHARDSON, ofthis county, came
to her death in strange manner. She thrust
her hand into the hollow of atunp to take
out some hens eggs from nest, when she
felt something prick her hand, which she sup
posed to be splinter but her hand soon
after began swelling, and this swelling extern
ded TO her whole body, so that she died in a
lew hours after. She had no doubt been bit
ten BY ayenomous serpent.--Ky. Flag.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
G. HUssEY, N. D. 2. II. REHWINK
Removal Card.

DRS. HUSSEY & REHWINKEL would
~ inform their friends and the public in
general. that they have moved their Office to
he West side Of Market, between 2nd and Ord
streets, second story, and undor the new City
Hall. Entrance one door North Of Mr.. Cooks
shoemaker shop. They take this occasion to
return their sincere thanks to the citizens Of
Portsmouth, and vicinity, for the confidence re.
posed in them and their system, Homeopathy
Which has been amply demonstrated by the
very liberal share Of medical practice given
them. They assure the public that it is their
constant study to give prompt and efficient at
ion to all who may favor them with call.
G. St. c. Hussey, M. D., residence on
North side Of 4th, between Washington and
Chillicothe streets
F. H. Rehwinkel: M. D, residence White
Cottage corner Of Market and Fourth streets.
Portsmouth, March l3, lS52-dw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
S. r. ROSS,
WING @LESA ALE @R@ GER,
co n n MIS.SI0E
AND
PRODUCE IIERgIEA n,
A,E3D
T@TwaRdlGTs
Front ST., Portsmoath, Ohio.
CIRULAR.
For the summer Trade!

For the Summer Trade!
Cts r. ROSS. ayails himself Of this opporiu-
- nity Of informing his customers, and all
who ma visit Portsmouth, that his arrange
rnents ar 8 more extensive for supplying their
wants than here tofofe, His supplies afe now
arriving almost daily from the East and South.
and his assortment will at all times be found
full and complete. He would call attention 10
The fact that purchasers can always find among
his asso ortinent many articleso daily enquiry
not usually TO be obtained at other Wholesale
Houses, which enables him 10 GIL orders with
promptness, and ut prices that can not fail 70
please.
The undersigned tenders his special ac-
kowledgements 10 country merchants, and
grocers Of this city, also TO Iron Masters Of
this and adjoining counties aud Kentucky ,and
and respectfully inyitea.a continuance Of their
orders. n III
GerSpecial attention paid % filling orders,
and all articles warranted as represented.
lJ'Particular examination Ia invited u the
following branches Of bis trade
Cotton Yarns and Batting;
All qualities gun powder;
Choice green and black teas; ~.
lN.t llkinds tobacco;
lmporledand common cigHrs;
Mcstkinds foreign fruits. ~
Louisville lime;
Hydraulic cement;
Calcined plasters;
Grlndstoncs;
Stone ware;
- Kanawha7& salt
Sugar & coffee;
Molasses,
Mackerel and white fish: dye stufFs general.
ly; bacon and lard, wooden ware, &c.
May 90 '52-dwG. SIR. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
CHARLES FENE,
PrOfessOr OF MUSIC,

n ESPECTEULLY announces to the citi-
zens OF Portsmouth, that having been
engaged as q teacher OF the German Brass
Band Of this place, he will be happy, when
NOT engaged with his cIass, to give instructions
upon The Piano Forte aud Violin, TO such as
NAV desire the same. His terms are very
moderate. He has taken room in Mr.. John.
sons building, on Second Street, near Market,
whore he will be pleased to sec those having
business with him. Nov. 10
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
RaIIrond Iron Arrirad.

The Scioto No. drought 10 this place,
Friday morning, fifty tons Of the iron for
The Scioto and Hooking Valley Railroad y
Two hundred and seventy tons more viii be
here on Sunday. and the balance as soonas
possible. or course, the laying Of ths
iruck win be commenced at once, orimme-
diaieiy after the necessary prepsnliohsafe
made; whichwill occupy but short time s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
New Books.

NREAT Harmonic, volume 2;
VI Odd Fellows Text Book;
Free Mason's Manual;
Life of Rev A .ludson, first Baptist Mission
ary to Burmah:
History Of the Ojibwa, Nation;
The French Metropolis, 2iIplates;
Kaloola; TIL Berber; Life Of Wesley; Re
gion of Geology, by DR.. Hitchcock.
oct3-daw ]. STEPHENscN &Co
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
JEFFERSON
Our Railroad Connections.

The Directors Of the Cincinnati, Whining
ton and GAINESVILLE Railroad, have decided to
locate theirroad on the Lexington, or South
route through Perry county, this leaving
Somerset, the shire town, to the north. The
Licking Herald thinks this move will finish
Somerset, and that the inhabitants may now
fenceit in. We think not. The decision
will only tend to arouse the people of that
place to the importance of aiding in the con-
struction of the Scioto and Hooking Valley
Road, which will at once, when completed
to Newark, put them in cornexion with the
system of Ohio Railroads. The Scioto & H,
V. K. r. will intersect the Hillsborough and
Parke.sburg, the Marietta and Cincinnati, The
Cincinnati, W. and GAINESVILLE, and the Cen
tral Ohio Roads; and will connect with the
Newark and Sandusky road at Newark
These intersections and the junction put us
in railroad communication with Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Sandusky , Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo, Indiana
polls, and, finally, St. Louis. BY junction
with the Maysville and Big Sandy Road, we
can in few years, go TO Frankfort, Lexing
ton or Louisville, KY, Nashville or Memphis,
Tenn, Montgomery or Mobile, Ala, Savan-
nah, Ga, Charleston, S. c., Vicksburgh OF
Jackson, Miss, or New Orleans-the whole
being a complete net work Of railroads, lead
ing to every part ofthe Union. Surely, snch
connection as this is worth something.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Late arrival of Boots & Shoes
R. LLOYD & co.

TT AVE just received an unusually large
/ and choice assortment Of Boots and Shoes,
to which the attention Of the public is respect
fully invited, Being well acquainted with the
business, and having most Of our stock man
ufactured under our own oirections-purcha.
sing as we have, large stock in one Of the
best ma rkets in the world-profiting by these
and combination Of like advantages, we feel
confident that we are enabled to meet the
wants of the entire community both in quali-
ty and price. We would say TO country mer-
chants, furnace proprietors and all others, that
as we are constantly receiving additions, there
Nv keeping our stock full and complete, we
can give us good bargains as can be obtained in
any western market; und all who will favor
us with call will receive cordial welcome
and we will take pleasure in showing oul
goods that you may have practical convic'
tion Of our statement.
April l..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
To Rent.

IIAA A THE undersigned will rent his
siii house, situated about three miles from
the city, on the Galipolls road, together with q
few acles Of ground, on very favorable terms.
The house lisa one story frame, containing four
rooms, and well suited for small family
Thereis good we'll Of water on the premises,
and other conveniences. The particulars Of
which may be learned from the subscriber,
who will Be- found at the Canal CollectOr'g Of
fee J.r. niiCllUooh'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
New England An.i-sIavery Society.

The New England Anti-Slavery Society
met in this city yesterday, Edmund Quincy
President.
In the course Of speech Garrison asked
what could be expected Of the Church 10 the
present circumstances two Presbyteries in
session, where they could say nothing in be-
half Of Liberty. and the Methodist Confer
cnce placing itself under the influence of a
slave catching city; he went no further de-
nouncing all the theories but his own, and
dealing out damnation upon all but ultra Alb.
Iolitionists. s. s. Foster followed in SINH.
lar strain, and made long speech.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Books and Stationary.
XXTE are now receiving and opening the
w largest and best assortmentof -.
ROCKS AND STATIONARY

ever offered in this city. We make the as.
serton 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 Phila-
delphia markets, from the publishers, manu-
acturers and importers-thus avoiding all
second rofts, and placing us upon equal terms
with The jobbers anv where. ~
The public are respectfully invited 10 call
and examine our stock and prices, aswe pledge
ourselves to sell as low as any other house in
the western country.
]. STEPHENSON & co
corner Front and Market sis. Portsmouth
0oct. 3-dw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
S. ID, BISHOP,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

No. 2, Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio,
"a WOULD call the attention Of his cu.to.
M mers, friends, and the public in general
III to his large stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods
suitable fof Mems and Boys wear which has
lust been received from New York, consisting
Of Cloths, Cassimeies, Tweeds, Sattinetts,
Jeans, Vestings, Linens. Drills, &C., of all
colors and qualities, which he is prepared to
make up in the latest and most fashionable style
+ Always on hand a fine stock of
Re0dy-.lzNCle Clothing,
Shirts, collars, drawers, scarf, cravats, gloves,
stocks, Hose of every description Of make and
material that is in use. All kinds Of Taiiors'
Trimmings, and every article Of Mems wear,
except Hats and Shoes, which will be sold as
ow as can be bought in the State.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
TO the Ladies.

WE are now manufacturing from sixty to
w 100 pairs per day Of Ladies, Caters,
Linds, Buskins, Boots and Slippers Of the
finest aualities Of Lasting Patent Leather Kid
and French Morocco, which we will warrant
equal in style and quality to anything Of the
kind East or West. X. bELb 70,
Portsmouth Feb. 26 tTrib. & Clip. copy.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-04
Star Clothing Establishment.
CHAS. KEHRER,

No. 60, corner Of Front and jefferson strssts,
East side.
II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAT D,.sa
N a great variety Of Ready Made Clo- ~
thing, such us Coats, Pants, Vests, Shiftp,. ln
Drawers, &c. whichare made up in the besI
manner aud most fashionable style.
He is prepared 10 Gil orders on shor, notice
upon- reasonable terms and hopes 10 contina 10
tomerit and receive liberal patronage.
Country dealers and strangers are Invited Ia
give him : call before purchasing elsewheSs y =
/ Jy22dly