davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

&C The rank is but the guinea's stamp
The mans the goud for a. that;

The rank is but the guineas stamp
The mans the goud for a. that;
soldier in the Mexican relates, through the
Milwaukee Neus, the following incident:
During the hottest part of the great battle which
closed our Mexican war, and admitted heroes 10
the Halls of the Montezumas,' Gen Pierce, having
routed the legion where he had been fighting, hasten
ell with his command to the assistance of Ct believea
Gen. P. F. Smith, when the following laconic dalo-
que ensued
PIERCE" Gen. Smith, what have you for me TO
do?'
Smith, Commando (Pierce ranking higher }
Pierce.-"Have you plan for the mex; movemeni:'
Smith.-"i had plant is now to obey ORDERS
Perce.-'' Then order you 10 execute your plan,
and point out to me place where can do good SER
vice, will show you that can fight as we'll under
you as you have under me.'
Smith, Defend that Hacienda
Pierce" Right face-forward -
When our American Consul at Venice related this
anecdote (says my teacher,) 10 Venetian gentleman
who had travelled much in America the old man ex-
claimed " Oh that everlasting Yankee nation! Who
ever heard of superior rank officer who would fight
TO moment under a subatern, even at the price of
victory' That will shake every crown in Europe
KILLED BY A LEECH.-We understand that man
by the name OF Garnet residing in Greene county,
having attended a special election recently held in
that county, started for home, which was some dis.
lance off, about dark. On coming to a branch, being
very thirsty. he dismounted and drank He had not
gone far before he commenced feeling tickling SEN
satron in his stomach, and his arrival home was
quite unwe'l Getting worse, physician called
in, to whom he slated that he was confident that he
had swallowed something while drinking from the
branch which produced his sickness. After trying
several remedies, powerful emetic was administer
ed, when live leech was thrown up which the IN
fortunate man had evidently swallowed al the branch
above mentioned it having remained alive in his SION
ach for several days. Although relieved from the
leech he died in day two afterwards from the in
juries which it had inflicted
Charlottesville Jefersontan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

DIED.

In this town. yesterday, 18th inst WILLIAM yEs
infant of VIM ]. Cornwall aged months
In Sampson county the 4th inst, of consumption Mr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

NoTE.-River Lumber, Tar and Turpentine, sold the
water subject to the expense of landing Inspection
Sc; Lumber, 50 cents to 81 per NJ Tar
stores when brought per railroad about the expen
incurred. *For dry Virgin mixed Tupentne
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

pa-"Night came brooding over the broad face of
uature-the stars hogan to sparkle in the blue SKY
and holy calm seemed to invite repose-when lch-
abod sailed forth on the dark purposes of death.
Many a raccoon that night met an untimely end
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

ANOTHER SNAKE SToRE.-A few weeks ago the
Howard MIDI Gazette stated that copperhead snake
had been killed Sykesve, in that county, which
contained 20 young ones. The paper states that
one was killed few days ago on the farm of Major
Rdgely. near GAINESVILLE which contained Sc young
ones-some OF them II inches long
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

vi; G5ERAw BRIDGE FALLEN.-On Friday night. two
II iS Or about three hundred feet of the bridge
".Su crosses the river Pee Dee at Cheraw, fell in,
consequence of an attempt to renew wooden
the weight of lumber intended for the repairs
wv" was upon it, causing it to give way. No one
ITI1 h' fortunately, was injured. new bridge
pe required. as there is but one pier of the old
''se LETT standing on this side.-ckerap Ga=.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

NATURALIZATION OF Mr. MEAGHER Thomas Fran
els Measher, Monday, declared his intention of be-
coming citizen of the United States before one of
the Judges of the Supreme Court Of New York. and
took the following oath:
"l Thomas Francis Meagher, do declare upon oath,
that ii is bona de my intention TO become citizen of
the United Saets, and TO for all alleg
ance and fidelity TO a"y foreign prince, potenaie or
sovereignty whatever, and particularly 10 the Queen
OF Great Britain and Ireland, to whom am now
subject
Mr.. J. P. Smythe, his Secretary, of those who
obliged to find an asylum on shores, on ac-
count of his participation in the revolutionary events
of Ireland followed the example Of Mr. Meagher,
and signfed his Intention in the manner, of be-
coming citizen of this government.
oo-Among the droIIeries OF the August number of
Harper is seasonable thing after this wise: A new
y imported John Bull, with his face and hands aw.
fully bitten and swollen, appears IN the drawing room
after his first night ashore and two young ladies
him with uplifted hands and serious Amusement John
is thus delivered on the " Musquito Question:
YOUNG LADIES doth at once why Mr. Bull !!
how terrible you have been bitten by the mosquitoes
Mr.. BULL Ia fresh importat'on,)--I can't hunder
stand 'ow it appened. did hevery thing could
think of TO keep them hof | 'ad my window hopen
anda light burning hall night in my Impairment
TIE FLORIDA IND1ANs-General Blake arrived at
Tampa Bay. we learn from the correspondent of
the jacksonville Republican, on the goth ult, from
Fort Myers which place he left on the Gath ult,
after having had talk with Billy Bowlegs for four
or five days Gen. Hopkins left Tampa on the 5th
instant, to see Billy, by appointment on the 10TH
1t is anticipated Billy will emigrate with his people,
and it is said that Gen Blake intends to give him
only until next month to agree to CO. after which if
they tarry. he will call upon the sharpshooters
der Gen. Hopkins, to displace them
Pride is vice, which pride itself inclines every
to find in others. and to overlook in himself.
Intellect is not the moral power, conscience is
Honor. not talent makes the gentleman.
| ANOTHER SNAKE SToRg.--A few weeks ago the
Howard tMd.) Gazette stated that copperhead snake
had been killed Sykesvile in that county, which
contained 20 young ones The same paper states that
one was killed few days ago on the farm of Major
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

MONSTER SHARK.-The Savannah Republican
Sb"yS that monster shark caught in that har-
Tor on Friday last. 1t measured fifteen feet from
END OF its tail to the tip of the nose, and when
guil, an mans boot, with any quantity Of bones.
ose4olng those of the human body. It took seven
10 haul and lash it to the gunwae of the pilot
O0'. The jaws contained eight rows of teeth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

Pride is a vice, which pride itself incines every man
to find in Others. and to overlook in himself
Intellect is not the moral power, conscience is
Honor, not talent, makes the gentleman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20
Wholesale Prices Current.

MULLETS,
Per barrel, @ 90 q 0 90
NAILS, per lib.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

WANTED. ssxsE
pEESWAX AND WCOL.-F6r which the highest mark
ID ct price will be paid. HOWARD & PEDFN =
August 18th, 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

DLUE AND WHITE COTTON YARN. Brown Sheet
- ings, Shirngs and Jeans, Tickings, Denim Stripes
Calico. Bingham, Linen Gambroons Cassmeres &C..
tinualy on hand and for sale by b. S. KOONCE.
Aug.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-08-20

LOOK AT THIS.
HAV1NG again located myself in Wilmington, I take
this method Of saying to my friends in the country as
well as in Wilmington that stop with Rockwell DIcAus
an where will at all times be ready sell goods as cheau
they be bought in this place. hope my friends will
not forget where / stay. H. M. COWAN
wilmington, N o., Aug. 20, 1852 Soft
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
SECOND SUPPLY OF
Spring and Summer Goods
No. 8, Enterprise Rov

At No. 3, Enterprise Row.
TUST now receiving and opening another
eD large stock of CHEAP and FRESH GOODS,
bought very cheap-many Goods having decln
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
better able than ever to please the ladies, who
are invited to call early.
Our wholesale room as usual is filed with 8
targe stock o Goods purchased to suitthe coun-
ry and furnace trade, both In quality and price
We have now and always do have a larger ant
better assortment of Goods in our iobbing room
than can be found in any house in the place.
Country Merchants, Furnace Proprietors, ant
all Others dealing in Dry Goods are invited Il
call before visiting Pittsburg or CINCINNATI
Queensware, Glassware, Carpets, Cotton Yarn
and Batting, wholesale and retail.
| May II. ELDEN BROTHERS. & Cos
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
The American Party.

al the Native American Convention,
held at Trenton, New Jersey, on the 9th inst;
ten States were represented by Delegates -
The committee on resolutions had two sets
referred to them; they re orted a set in fayol
Of portion Of the whig and Democratic plat
forms, 'indorsing the fnality of The conprom-
Use; requiring twenty,one years residence be-
for e naturalization, with extension from
time to time, By Congress; and changing The
name Of party from "Natiye American
10 the s.American party The report was
adopted. The Hon. Daniel Webster was
then nominated for President, and George G
Washington Of Virginia, for Vice President
after which the Convention adjourned sin,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
GLASSWARE.

ME have just openeda fine large stock o
w Glassware, consisting In part as follows
Common Molasses Cans Brittania Top do;-
Soda glasses Goblets; Tumblers, all styles ant
prices; Salts, Peppers, Vinegars, Mustards
Preserve Dish es, some very fine: Celery Glas-
SEES; Concave Sweetmeats; Ashburton Nappies
Ashburton Sugas; Ribbed Pitchers, Shell
Dishes, Glass Jars, all kinds; Pint and. Quar-
Fasks.
And every article in the Glassware line
And every article in the Glassware lrne
which we offer at Wholesale rnd Retail Mer
chants and famiiesin want OF anything in the
Queensware or Glassware Line. are invited tc
call. ELDEN BROTHER & Co.,
No.3, Enterprise Row.
May 4, '52-dwtf.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
Wnshington GOSSIP.

A letter to the Baltimore Sun contains the
following notable paragraph. The "ptrcOn-
tra''is perfectly natural:
The great speech Of Mr.. Toombs will soon
be circulated in hundreds of Thousand cop
les, and will, no doubt, do some hurt in the
South to the Scott ticket. Mr.. Toombs is
against Scott, while he expresses himself tol-
erably we'll satisfied with the platform. Pc,
contra, Governor Seward will seize upon q
suitable opportunity TO attack Gen. Scott's
piatfospl, Wilde expressing himself satisfied
with with thesmdn. Mr.. Seward thinks this
necessary,to theanccess of the Wing ticket
in the North. Fa'f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

A Coon DrzaAEInr The stock of the
Panama Railroad whichhas beenssought af-
ter Of late in New York, and at prices which
were considered rather extravegpnt, received
quite an impetus on the arrival of the last
California steamer. News came that the
Government Of New Grenada had ceded The
island Of Mansanilla 10 the company ,--anis-
land on the Atlantic side where the City Of
Aspinwoll has been located, where the rail
road begins, andwhere all the ocean steamers
concentrate. The Railroad stock went up
from 100 to lao cents on the dollar.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

II has been remarked by eminent men, that
IN the vnied catalogue Of diseases to which
man is liable, there is scarcely one Of such i'm
pcftance, and Of such interest as Scrofnlai
whether we look TO the obscurity Of It's origin,
its,insiduoas progress, the number aud variety
.of organs that it attacks, OF its remarkable IN.
durability and extensive fatality.
Scrofula has bafiled the skin Of the most eml
.nent physicians in this country and Europe;
But there is an antidote for this dlsea Sc in "Lf
Guysotfs Extract Of Ysllcto Dock and 'SGrsapa
.rilla,,' which is proving itself Specific In tht
most severe cases or ScrCfttG. SIX
/. 1--y- See advertisement.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

WISTARSBALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
The grsdt remedy tor Cohemt btion Of ils
Lungs, affections oftke Liper; 4stma. Bronehi-
q6ections Of the Pulmonary Organs,
TT7ISTAR,S BALSAM OFWlLD CAERs'
wv RY Is q fine Herbal Medicine~-compo-
sed chiefly ofWild Cherry Bark and the genn-,
inc Iceland Moss, Che latter imported express
|ly for the pafpose) the rare medical properiiee
|of which are also combined BY new chemi-
cal process with the Extract Of Tar--thus ron
dering the whole compound The most certain
and efficacious remedy ever discovered for C0N-
sumption Of tke Sangs.
t INTERESTING coRREsr0RDENcE N
DR.. VIM. " Bunks, Of Xehia, Ohio a high
l iy respectable druggist In that delightful vii
llage, informed as that the sales Of Wisiar's
Balsam OF Wild Cherry Is unparalleled, The
demand for it Is so eager that he can searelv
keep himself supplied with Il. He has had ia
his store medicine for lung affections. Some
Of these We're esteemed good and some gave
relicEe But Hince he had Wistash
Balsam of'NWild Cherry, number Of The most
serious cases were completely cured by its naq
Wherever Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
| tis introducedit Il at once attains that high fepda
tation which, tso richly deserves. Whatcen
prevent It's sale, When on'evesy hand can be
witnessed its wonderful current Tho wors,
lcases Of Asihma, recent and dangerous coughs,
Ifand alec those that are OF long stnndinfl
tHfonchifls. or consumption, IN iis Isrly etcr6s,
lare slwaya cured BY this remarkable medicine.
| Sold by J. d. PARK, Cincinntii o.
4 Ako sold BY J. U. Mcvey q o.; and Shnck.
liefofd a Crichton, II. g. 4 "A. B Jones poris.
mouth; Truesdale 8 Haynes Hssper; r. Lobe
JncksonsE. B, Perkins, Ifonton, Emml,t r
Davis, WsyeFly; y W Dunhain, pikeion ;. y.
lSprpAt ChilIicothe.
June ie--wam ,.:sl.ss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

He (Gen. Pierce) never carried musket nor
kuapsack, or served as private at lall. Sen
tiheL
The Sentinel knows neither truth nor decen-
cy in speaking Of Gen. Pierce.
A soldier who served under him in the Mex
lean war says that often, on the march from
Vera Cruz to Mexico, he gave up his horse to
aid in carrying the sick, and he often relieved
wearied and exhausted soldiers by, taking their
muskets and knapsacks, and carrying them fol
miles AT one time, says our IN tomant, he
saw him with the arms Of three soldiers, march
ing on foot at the head Of his brigade. His
horse was carrying two sick men for whom they
had been unable. to provide htters.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

|O H. MOLASSES- 20 bbls, and 10 hal
10, barrels, for sale by
july ID. w. s. CUTLER & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
1000 Bonnets

TIME largest and most elegant assortment Of
i Bonnets ever offered in this city, just re-
ceiyed. They are all Of the latest summer
styles, and Of the newest designs,such as Crys-
tai Lace, Blonde Lace, Gauze Lace, Jenny
Lind and Neapo tan, Tissue Braid, Pearl and
Pedal, Boomer Hats, with several other new
styles in Ladies and children's sizes. The par
ticular attention Of buyers is requested, as our
Stock is very superior. Milliners are request
ed to call and examine our stock of Bonnets,
Bonnet Frames, Straw Gimps and Millinery in
general, efore purchasing in this market OIL
going to Cincinnati.
May Is 5'52-dwtf. ELDEN BROS g. Co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
New YORK Market.

New YoaK, July l3.
Sales Of 5000 bbls, State Flour, at e4.37.
Southern, $4,9l. $500 bushels western
Wheat sold at 95 cents 25000 bushels
mixed Corn 60@6I. Prime Pork sl7.-
Mess Sl9,37. 200 Hams. 9i@l0. Should
efs, Si@Sg. Barrelled Lard, Ill, Beel
buoyaht. Ohio Whiskey, 20c, active. u.
s, Skies, 1867, $l,l8. The Montreal Pro
visional Government appropriated @l2, ,000
relief to the sufferers by the late fire.
Kossuth leaves Saturday, on the steamer
Washington.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

QUICKER THAN THEY EXPECTED, = The
Sprinsfeld (Ill. Register relates the follow
ing In march last three men in this city
agreed to drink. themselves to death. The
ffst died in,April, the second in May. The
survivor, on the happening oethe last event,
showed signs Of breaking the compact, and
he kept sober two or three days afterwards;
but honor rsviusd, and he died in the present
month of June. This is literally true.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

DR. RIMR. Frenchman, lately arrived at
Pittsburgh, from Philadelphia, was caught
by three men on Tuesday evening last while
he was walking near the outer Railroad de-
pot, gagged and tied to a tree and robbed Of
all his clothes and S7t in money, case Of
INSTRUMENTS and valuable papers, In this
situation he remained I'LL morning, and when
discovered wasnnable tospeak OF walk.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

Witness who left Montreal this morning,
says great fire is raging. II commenced
in houses Of poor Canadians and swept away
20 acres, mostly buildings oflit.ie value
Up to last night no stores burned; bat tits
feared they are reached BY this time. Thou-
sands Of families houseless.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

The Hillsborough Daily Guzette says
that every body is astonished at the amount
OF business being done on the Hillsborough
and Cincinnati Railroad:
On Friday last, the amount Of freight ship
ped and received at the Depot here was 20
IONS. -onSaturday morning. five cars were
fully freightedat this pointalone. Now this
at sucha season of the year, when every far
mer in the county is ''puIlipg out" in bis har.
vest field, is really extraordinary.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

0-s- The Extensive wooden factory Of Mes
SIS. Woolley & Lilly, on the corner Of Mill
and Water streets, Lexington, KY, was en-
tisely destroyed by'fire on Friday, last. Most
of the manufactured goods stored in the fac
tory were saved, and a considerable part oil
the loss was covered by insurance.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

4 GEsTLEHES visiting Portsmouth are reminded
to call and learn the market prices Of Grocer
les, Of
s. r. ROSS. FRosTsTREEf,
where may be found aiarge assortment, 1.-THE
lowest wholesale rates.
HTPlepsesee his advertisements on the outer
page, under head of ROSS COLUMN. :,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
Females, Read @e Follo.sins:

r.n NEWARK, N. L., Jun. <vs
Mr.. Bennett:-We take pleasure in statine
that your yellow dock sarsaparila gives great
satisfaction In every case. as-
A very respectable gentleman informed ns
that his daughter was troubled with difficult
menstruation and other diseases peculiar to her
sex. She had not had her regular menstrual
discharge for long time; but by the use Of Dr..
'Guysoti's yellow dock and saisapafilla was
radically cured She used Towhsend's and
others without receiving the slightest benefit.
lie had one daughterdie from the same cause.
J. B. TRIP g. CO. 4
uTPrice 81 per bottle-siK bottles for e5
Sold by j., D. PARK, Cincinnati, o..
North east corner Of Fourth and Walnut sts-.
entrance on Walnut street--to whom all or
ders are TO be addressed,
Also sold by ]. Il. Mcvey & Co., and Shack
leford g. Griehton, H.G. & A. B. Joes, Ports
mouth; Trusdule & Hynes, Jasper. E. Long.
jackson; E. b. Perkins, Ironion; Emmit e
Davis, Wayerly;J. w. Dbnham, PiketOn; D.
Sproat, Chillicothe.
June l6--R4m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

iss ssioso s%'e County ol %1is S.. Probate Court.
HEzIA ZULL has this day been appoint
IN ed and qualified administrative of the estate
Of Ezkiel Zull deed late of Scioto Comfy
All persons having claims against the estate
will please present them for settlement, proper.
ly authenticated, and persons owing the estate
will call and make payment.
KEZlA ZULL, Adm'x.
June ~26. 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
NEW FIRM.
SAMUEIYG. GLOVER,

TIANING purchased the entire interest Of
Ii Messrs. J. Clover 4 D. WoIiardin the
Hat Store, would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he Intends continuing the business at
the eld stand on Fr0ntst. between Market
end JEFFERSON, solicitsa continuanee Of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended 10 the
eoncern, and hopes by unremitting attention
70 business and an eye single TO the wants Of
the public, TO give satisfaction TO alb. He has
now on hand large and general assortment
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
cholera In Maysyiile.

The Eagle Of the 9th, said six deaths by
cholera had occurred in that town the day
before, but the disease had assumed milder
form. One Of the deceased was Mrs. Julia
A. wife Of John A. Robinson.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
PH,1Aper.pH,A. July ID

PHILADELPHIA, July IA
Charles Paul, fireman of the afternoon
train for New York, was killed three miles
above Camden, by the engine being thrown
from track by sand washed over the road by
rain, Engineer slightly injured. Passen-
gers escaped unhurt.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July l3-

NIUNIUUAEhf, hId., VuiJ p MT
The Southern Rights Convention debated
yesterday till midnight adopting several res
olutions-one for separate organization,
the other supporting Pierce--No vOte-re-
suit doubtful. To-day convention re-assem-
bled but declined to nominate third can
didate, and recommended the Unionists to
pursue any course thought proper
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

ANOTHER BhEAcn Sometime during Sun
day night, the aquednct in The Miami Canal
near Middleton gave way, and inunaated The
country Ground for some distance. The
breach Will lseon DO repaired. WIN. dam
age was done we did not ascertain.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16

In l847 the Trenton IN. J, Gazette, a whig
print, spoke Of Gen. Scott as "week, silent,
passionate, illiberal. and devoid Of true prin-
ciples Of religious freedom"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
Leaving SCOTT.

LEWIS GROVER, Esq, Of Newark. N. ],
and a leading whig. comes out for PIERCE
and KING, declaring that he cannotgo for
Gen. Scott.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-16
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
VIyHE PARTNERSHIP existing since Isl
February between VIM. and Chas. D.
Eden and Chas. Barr, trading under the name
and firm of Elden, Bros. & Co., is this day dis.
solved by the withdrawal Of Chas. D. Eden
The business will be continued by VIM. FL.
den and Chas. Barr, in the name Of VIM. Elden
don & Co., who assume all the liabilities, and
are authorized to receive all debts due the late
firm. WIN. ELDEN
CHAS. d. ELDEN,
CHAS. BARR.
Portsmouth, June Ia, 1852.