davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
New and Dangerous counterfeits,

S., Ohio Stats Bank Springfield Left
breast OF the right hand female imperfect
centre Wig. rather coarse and much darker
than the genuine Persons moi familiar with
the notes Of this bank, had better refuse them
entirely.
2s, State Bank of Indiana, payable at South
Bend; State House spire points directly TO-
ward the centre Of the first letter L in the
word D0LLARS-female on the right with
scales Adams on the left.
IS, Boston Bsnk-Boston, Mass. Pay B.
Joy. May |, 1851; figure female reclining on
an anchor /; left hand pointing toward a rain
bow and ship. Ligh! house in back ground
On right end of the note bust of child;-
left end title letter same as counterfeit 5s. on
Thames Bank. Conn. Observe closely the fe-
male hand has but three fingers.
Is, Mechanics Bank-Boston Mass. Cen
tire Wig, blacksmith at the anvil with his hand
raised in the act of striking. A Miss, with
plated hair on right end; bad imitation. Let
B, pay toS. Hill. July /, 1852. The bank
is now located at South Boston.
IS, OH the Forest City Bank, Cleveland,
O., have not seen them, but understand they
ure dangerous counterfeit. Keep sharp
look out friends.
20s, Louisiana State Bank. Wig. female
with rake in her right hand and her left
resting on the let. o. Left end. view of the
Park and st. Louis Cathedral; red back-pooI
imitation Of the genuine.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
FiIlibusterism.

The New York Sun is showing that there
is "flllibusterism" in despotism as well as
in democracy. The difference between the
two, the editor defines thus:
I" The filllbuslerism of despotism claims
the sanction OF Heaven 10 subjugate nations,
despoil provinces and butalize mankind to
the unrsasoning condition Of oxen, 10 labor
in the yoke--or Of horses, to bear tyrants on
their backs, and to be stimulated 10 greater
exerlions by the spur and the whip, The
fillibusterism of democracy aims at the ele-
vation and regeneration of the human race
by first taking off the yoke--by striking down
the tyrants--and then by teaching humanity
its rights and duties" s'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
news from the sou,h.

We have received three New Orleans
mails to-day. Ys ~
The first number Of Thrashers new paper.
the Cuba Beacon, had been issued at New
Orleans
The New Orleans papers announce the
death Of Maurice W. Hoffman, distinguish
ed lawyer.
The ship Globe, which had arrived at N.
Orleans from Hayre, reports experiencing a
severe gale, and that she saw a number Of
dismasied vessels, and four large vessels cap.
sized.
From dispatch from Charleston We learn
that it has been raining in torrents there for
two days previous 10 the 25th, and serious
freshets were anticipated. The river at
Charleston had risen fifteen feet
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

14 Auto 1t4ItN4 N .4t4lo4ALp pA'
TIA victabuig Sentinel gives lhe following
particulars of the late aagical eiAir, BY which
Mr.. .Calneal lost his liie
The steamer g. E. Watkins, with Mr. Car
neal aA ia passenger, landed at OF near the plan
taiion Of Judge james, in Washinetoui county.
Ais. Earneal had neard that the Jpdge was an
Iexltremely brutal man to his slaves, and wa
FAewisS excited with liquor, and upan the
Judge inviting him and several others to take
q, drink with him. ,Carneal replied that be
would not drink with man who abused his
negroes. This the Judge represented as an
insult, and high words ensued, The compa-
lay took their: drink, however, all but Mr.
CarneAl, who wen, out upon the bow Of the
boat, and took,a seat, where he was sought
| by Judge James, who desired satisfaction fol
tine insult. Csrpenl refused 10 make any,
band asked the old genglcmsn Il any OF hi:
lsons would resent the insult il he. was 10 sql
him il The ,mopth,Io which the 'Judg,t Fepli
la shat he,wolld aoiit himself II his son'
would not; ,whereupon Mr.. G. struck him II
I,he mouth with the back OF his hand, IL, The
.lJutlge resented it by striking him, across TN
lhead with q cane. which stuied Mr. {
very much, causing the blood TO run ireel,
from the wound; ss soon as Carneal recover
led from the blow be drew a bowie knife
land attacked the Judge with it,inaicting sew
leral several wounds upon his.p person. some Q
Iwhich were thought 10 be mortal. Soml
gentle man, indeayoring to separate the com
batsnts, were wounded by Cnrneal.
H Judge James arrived a. his house bleedin,
bsndina dying stale. as it was though. =
His son seized double barrel gun, loaded /
heavily with large shot, galloped to where
the boat was, hitched his horse, and deliper
asely raised his gun 10 shcot CarneGl wh'
was sitting on cotton bale. Mr.. jane
WAS warned not to fire; as Carnealswas an
sHnedaad he might kill some iunoeeft per
sen He took his gun from his shoulder
raised It again and fred both barrels in sue
cession, killing Carneal instantly.
+ II Is a sad affairand Carneal leaves, beside
numerous ftiends, most interesting AM
accomplished widowto bewaii his tragica
eu1.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

The new steam boat law is 10 90 into ef.
feet on the lst Of January next. One Of i'd
provisions requires all steamers TO have al
least one life boa:, but es yet we hear of none
being prepared. Gin. Eng,
UF Greeley says he has been battling for
the humbug Of tariff protection for full TWEEN.
ty years, and now he is further of from the
point Of success than when bs started ~
lie is that!
@Monk Leahey has been giving lee
lures in Baraboo, since bis arrest for murder.
Great crowds were in and around the house.
His subject appeared to be the seduction Of
his wife and on the death Of Manleys Ill.
Gas. 'i It,lr NV.
Different kinds OF love (by young lad, h
The sweeiest--a mothers love; the strongest
a woHnan's love; the deafest--a mans love.
And The sweetest. longest, strongest, dearest
loye--"a love for new bonnetS 'sf
TRYIEo.--To be in love withitwo younO
ladieaat .ihe same time. and have oniy ore
shirt inrcuftshein ia, i.l'''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
FrankIin Pierce.

,sNow, what q glorious man was David
Alruy, lord Of The mightiest empire 10 tne
World, surrounded by . prosperous people.
Fgaarded BY invlncibLe asmies-one on whom
iearth showeFed au Its fortune, and Heaven
all Its favor"
Eis lfthere was ever one rnan who had full
reason 10 be perfectly satisfied with himself
and with the world, franklin Pierce Is GER
tainly that man. The ancient saying 70 that
no one should be called fortunate until death
has sealed bis book Of life; and Il may be In
The years that are coming. disaster and dis.
grace may dog the steps Of this distlnsuiSned 2
citizen. He may parallel the wondrons laie
Of Alroy 10 hia downfall as in his rise But
up to the present moment 1t would eufeiy
be an effected misuse OF terms 10 say that be
| is not lucky and successfuh that he wss not
| born uudeT auspicipus stars; that he has
not eyery reason TO be pleased with himself
satisfied with his kind. and most gratetul 10
the Ruler Of tire World. Life has been as
vet 10 him one golden tide Of uninterrupted
success; and now In the very prime and hey.
day of existence he stands upon The highest
summit Of power and yenown 10 which an
| American can attain. But what must oil all
be the most delightful element in his retro
spective reflection is this: that be has won
/ these great prizes by means which friends and
foes and ii;;s own innermost conscience, will
tell him ara honisshle and fair. To get that
nomination for which he giants Of the land
slroye together, and iof Which, many NOR
tai wound and many foul blow wa given
and received, he never bent his knee or his
brow, he did not crook finger, or spend le-
on, it one longing glance. The unbiased
will fhis party wound the laurel round his
head. And 10 win the last great prize over
which the land had been convulsed and its
people anayed into two huge armies, what
single thing has te done TO be ashamed OFF,
what act for which the most lastidious deli
cacy can reproach hin12 There is not one.
During this terrible summtr Of suspense, 30
far as the public can know, be has been the
only cool man among all The millions of the
republic. No feverish anxiety has betrayed
him into one false step, He has preserved
the dignity OF his position without an effoil
and his conduct will in al future time b
reckoned the model for tlose whom time
and chance will hereafter place in simila
circumstances.
No pledges, no promisej no doubtful in
timidaiions, sit heavy On lis conscience fol
the morrow Of action. H, will 20 into thl
Presidential office entirely un;rammelled
with no favors to repay norinjuries 10 pun
ish, no factions 10 conclpte and no enmi
ties to appease. He will be supported b!
the most overwhelming and united majorit!
that ever ruled the destiniet OF any country
He is strong enough to do fght.-Richmon'
ETaminer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Burns, Sister.

On ourway back TO Ayr we called 10 see
the sisters and nieces Of BHrns-Mrs. Beggs
and her daughier-who we had been assured
were most kindly accessably TO visitors
This visit was altogether tie most interest
ing and gratifying event Of the day. Mrs.
Brggs lives In simple bu charming little
rose.embowed cottuge, abott mile from her
birthplace, where all who seek her with o
respectful interest, receive courteous and
cordisl welcome. Mrs. Beggs is now about
eighty years Of age, but looks scarcely bove
sixty, and shows more than the remains Of
remarkable beauty. Her smile could hardly
have been sweeter, or her eyes finer at TWEEN
ty, Her sight, hearing and memory, seem
unimpared; her manners are graceful, mod.
est, and lady like and she conversed with rare
intelligence and animation, speaking with Q
slight, sweet Scottish accent. Her Likeness
to Naysmith's portrait Of her brother is very
marked--her eyes are peculiarly like the
idea we have OF his, both by pictures snt
description-large. dark, lustious, and chan.
ging. Those eyes shone with new bright.
ness as told her ol our love for The me NOR,
OF her beloved brother, our sympathy in biz
sorrows, and our honor for his free and man
" spirit-when l toll her that the New
World, as the Old, bowed to the mastery o
his genius, and were swayed to smiles o
tears by the woundrons witchery OF his song
But when spoke my admiration Of the mon
ument, and said. "What joy it would liav
been to him, could he have forsecn such no
BILE recognitions Of bis greatness!" she smiles
nournfully, and shook her head, saying
''Ah, madam, in his proudest moments, m
poor brother never dreamed Of such thing,
then added that his death chamber was dark
ened and his death agony deepened by wan
and care, and torturing fears for the dea
ones he was to leave. | was reminded b
her words Of the expression ofan old Scotc
dame, in our country, on hearing Of the com
petion of this monument: "Puir Rob: b
asked for bread, and now they give stant
Grace Greenwood
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Long Line of RAILROAD,

The report of John Rrough, Esq, upon the
grea. railroad enterprise in which lie is en-.
gagged, shows that at this time there only
needs the completion Of ITO miles, between
Terrs Hane and St. Louis, 10 connect the
Eastern cities with 81. Louis--thus makiug
a connected line of railroad of ! 200 miles
between ST. Louis and Boston, l,l44 miles
between St. Louis and New York by the Gen.
trail. and l.l39 by the Erie road. Add to
this that bout 200 miles of The Pacific road
from ST. Louis westward is now under con-
tract, with grant Of 5000, 900 acres Of land
by the Government, and it presents the lon.
gest end most direct connected railroad line
in the world.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Rail Road surveys.

The preliminary survey Of the River line,
between Marietta and Wheeling--for thu
Marietta and Cincinnati Rnilroad-was com.
ple,ed last Sunday, byJ L, Stone, Engineer.
under the direction of Capt. c. T. Arms,
President Engineer. The time occupied in
making it was only l7a days. The leveline
party. under J. s. Allen, ran through In | Ia
days. W. E. Harvey is Typographical En-,
giue'r.
The same Corps OF Engineers will at once
roceed 20 survey the other line-tbe one
back from the river--to Wheeling Mari
eta Cou,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
sA usefai Man.

The London TimSs, which the eiwhigs were
20 fond Of quoting before the election, has
an article upon our politics in its Issue Of Nov
Sd, and expresses its Opinoin, judging from
the result Of The State elections az they had
transpired, that General Pierce would be e,ec-
ted President Of the United States over Gen.
eral Scott. h'then- expresses great pgvshsn-
sion Of The foreign policy the new Democratic
President might pursue, and fcars thai he muy
not be able sfo resist the extreme pysssurs
from without which sernls ready to fake the
most extrayagant and iawless enterprises under
! the sanction Of popular omnipotsncs. 2 II says
that Mr.. Fillmore ia abou, as ''useful manv
to direct our foreign policy as we could elect.
and compliments hlm highly for the eoprse he
has pursued. There 4 no doubt thaas he has
been a Every useful man. in forwarding the
views Of the despotical shtesma of the old
!, world; and on ttiatvcry account he has lren.
dsred himself justly obnoxious to Americans
and Republicans everywhere, who have trans;
,feired him from his sphere of usefulness to
private life.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Robbery.

Last night, the house Of the jailer Mr.
Thomas Smith, was entered by burg
His pants were carried into the courthouse,
where S28 were distracted from his pocket
book, which was found by Mr.. Holiday, this
morning on a window sill in the courthouse,
the papers scattered in confusion around
The pants were found in chair near by
Mr.. Smith received the money yesterday; and
lbe tbief was most likely aware Of this iact
We hope the robber may be detected soon.
and placed in the hands Of the victim for safe
keeping. This thing OF breaking into the
iah'is something new under The sun.--Mcigt
Co. Telegraph,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

PETER HARvEy.-Much curiosity has been
expressed as to the Peter Harvey whom Mr..
Webster on his death-bed entreated not 10
leave him to the last. We understand that
he is quiet merchant Of Boston--a great
adlnirer Of Mr.. Webster, and reputed to
have been useful 10 him in his former pecu-
mary necessities. He is the person through
whom Mr.. w. is re ported TO have sent dy-
ing request 10 Mr. Choate not to vote for
Gen. Scott. If he did send such message
Mr.. Choate disregarded it, and voted the
straight Whig ticket. Mr.. Peter Harvey
however, voted for Pierce and King.--N Y
Tribune.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

Er As one Of the stages from Stanton to
Charlottesville was descending the Blue Ridge
mountain Sunday m,rning, in great speed, ow-
ing to some impedment in the road the vehicle
overturned, and several Of the passengers were
severely injured. Among the sufferers were
the lady and son Of George D. Denesle, Esq
Senator Of the Rockingham District. Mrs. D.
was severely, and Master Deneale slightly hurt.
A Mr.. Macon. Of Orange county, is SO serious
ly injured that his life is despaired Of. Mr..
Morris, Of Albemurle, Mr.. Tayl r., a member Of
the House from Randolph, and two other gen.
tlemen whose names we could not ascertain,
were likewise considerably injured. Mr.. De-
neale. lady and son, came on to Richmond Sun
day, Mr.. D. escaping uninjured the other suf-
ferers were so much hurt, that they had TO be
left in Charlottesville. Richmond Eraminer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Modern Music.

"a friend Of ours, who possesses quiet
vein of humor, was recently on visit 10
MARYLAND and relates an amusing account ol
a "colored chorus. witnessed BY the 'Telator
at one Of the African churches. The musca-
line darkies were arranged like four and
twenty black-birds all in q row on one side
and the fe males on the other. The latiel
commenced the chorus with, oh! Tor mar
oh! for man--oh! for mansion in the
Skies to which the former responded; 'Sent
dow ! sal--send down sal--sepd down saliva
lion TO my soul!"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
African Arithmetic.

Somebody gives the following lucid speci-
linen as an illustration ola Virginia darkey's
skill at figures:
"Dey does say, dat way down in Georgia,
they makes nigga work IS hours ebbery day.
Now, look hear, Use been told dat de day
hasn't got no more as "a hours, and l wants
you, Mr.. Johnsing, 'splanify to dis chile how
dey make EN- work 25 hours"
Golly mighty, what ignoramusses nigga
you is, Scipio; why, why way down dare.
dey make poor niggar get up one hour before
day-dosen't dat make 25?" Scipio was
convinced.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

A CHANCE FOR You've MEN,-The sub
joined advertisement appeared in The Phila-
delphia Sun -
A Husband Wanted, BY yung laideye Nv
inconsiderable pursenal detractiuns and gud
edickation. She is under so years Of edge,
and Of taul and delekate fgger. Shee .huz
won very fine i, huvin losed the hother' buy
an orful fight Nv the smaulpocks. Her ac-
complshments consists Of whistleing with
great pour and sweetness, and plaptin peta-
tors. Shee haz bin takkin lesSings in boxin
and she is first rate hand at backin lis, Nv
witch shee is wilin to giff smpil proofs tu
hoosoeyer msrreyes herr, Appli at l47 ma.
rec strete, filadellfi.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Ohio Legislature.
MORNING SESSION.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 81
HousE-The morning session was mostly
spent in discussing the bill TO amend the act
providing for compensation 10 owners oi
property taken by railway companies
SENATE-The morning session was spent
in discussing the bill prescribing he duties
Of supervisors Of roads and highways.
AFTERNOON SFssloE,-HoUsE--Tbe bill,
amending the act, providing for compensa-
ton to owners Of private property, taken by
corporations, was laid on the table by the
vote OF its friends.
The bill making appropriations. in part
for the current fiscal year, was lost for want
Of constitutional majority. Adjourned.
The session was not in session.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
The Crescent City AfFair--.Bettsr nom
President BiIl'moie.

lAe crescent CITY Aiair--'better nom
FTesident Bill'm0ie.
WAsHiEoToN, Nov. "a.
The Renublic az this rooyn;ro bas az soi !.
7, ..,ss !. !. - =. ~ -
,o",ns, "n.." so's :. mas Desn Pe''ui''ea'
by the President, 10 pubilsh
"WAsHlNaToH. Nov. II. 1859.
llusa riAAwhLt'- ~ loui hce =, yss.et
Wy ea~e y uau" 'lllS llo: nlls, ~ WHICH you
s'e'S ,hdl ~ sVnSe'ea'iol yuJ "Sse nau
MIN MIN law, you isaineo Una. 'ls CIescens !
MY WI. ~ y Suoa' apu sn'e. nue po,' "
u'ana ~ usn =. nv Spau'sn 's, au.n1il
sles, asu ~. = nIeu qpon' sus VIZ suiienusI-
Gu, anu ..,.. .nen rs Ia" anu v.heis wli evln-
ni- nee uos.i'l,ies aeaihss ,le lsianu. Iou
say. e'so' 'na' Us "esi'ss " nnow Wne.her ',c
.isni ~ pe,s's',ns III 'ae Pu,suls ~ n,1
~ uue:n. - nv 'n1. 'ne eois.
si'a', 'el' nin' ',e mus. no' ~ ae VIII not ~,
y, no"r.ei, .he so.1in!ll.n. s:,, . sa{s no,nlls
asalns' ms eV'hs' uo w. ii'ei NC na' i'so'
70 ~
bu'' IN rrgaro 70 l'le cuiei matters ol you.
le.'er' permit Inc " soy, 'na,' III 'Ie n's'
pace, 10 nol ouu'. 'ne i'sn. y, Law, y.
any o'her cl'isen' 70 'piealen "ai On nis o~n
account io' 'ue purpose VI seehiiS ieu.ess
ioi real OF imaginary grievances anu 'neD "
call upon government 10 say whelher II ap--
proves ., uisaPprovcs VI sucn conuuct' ana
aSsums Tue aPP'ooaioh' unless Tue ac' IS
'o,Diuucn. a,i
Luz consutu''on oi Tue united o!ales mas
vested IN congress Inc power Oh declaring
war, and Inc Executive or Mr. Law mas no
Ifign' 70 usu'p .hat powell py commencing
war; Without i's ae.noiiiy; ana II MI Law
lshou,a auemp' H. u VIII De my du'y ana is
my aeWrmlhauo'l 10 use all tne power con-
lered upon me Dy .ne constitution ana ihe
isws' 70 prevent II. am resolves az every
nszoId 70 lnaln's'n ouf l'gsS " tnls cvn.'o'
ve,sy, against SPAN ana, ! aIn equaiiy re, re-
so'seu 'ual no dcl VI our own cili1ehs sna,
pe PsIm'ttee 70 place 'his government III
"'onS posl'ion,
mt: Law nas an unooupea l'sn' ~ pul
sue nis 'awlul business, ou' wnen quesIioi
70 raised between ,nls government ano lol
elgn nsuon' Wne.nel .ne business ne pufsue'
Is 'awlel, of PuiSueu III q lawiu, mannei' .n'
discussion ol .na' question peionBs 70 y.
'wo governments, anu no' " nin. ~
oSjGI' oe " as:el' ;e mo s'eH 70 ente' tL,e Po,
y. lid'ana, WIN suIn Pe.soilS 40 ne na.
Cnoose " seiec', IN uenauo1 VI .ne ,a"e y
'ne spanish uovelni.ns, @ H. NC 10: oer,ai foa ~
Ioue eno'sn " glesen. .,'a' quSe.'on ~, ~ ~
IT'ie'on " 'n' 6o'o'n".: y: SPIm oha IAI. w
onl'eu old,ee' ahu "so'Icuon iioo o.eau.
commences III winch our iien's' ss VIZ un
qels.aha .,'en; ta'e Ueen s ds:ei'ea, anu, p, q
nave SalH pelore, VIII pe indin'aineu Du
.ne acis Q! ,nis governnen. IN can ,, no! 70 COZ
'Ioieu " in'e'ierehce vi any ihulVluud,.
Is entirely unnecessary lhal Mr, Law seoul'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

Its said that butter is selling at 35 c'nts
per pound in Cincinnati This is outrge
Gus, and clearly the resul: of combination
among dealers. The farmers and producers
get no such price. We notice movement
in New York to put down this class of sharp
ers that buy up OF low prices the necesSaries
ofliie, and thus, by combination, sell ou, at
100 per cent. profit. A fair busines is prop
Grand honorable, but this gouging is too bad
to stand, peaceably.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

New LuNATIc ASYLUM. new Ohio
Lunatic Asylum has been located at New
burg, six miles from Cleveland. The SHE is
said to be beautiful one The contract for
Its erection has been awarded to Messrs. Tay-
lor & Gill, Of Cleveland. It is to be 300
feet front, and portion Of it 100 feet
deep. The outer walls are to be built Of
stone, and the partitions Of brick. The work
has already commenced. r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
WAsHIEsTos, Nov. 20.

The Secretary Of the Interior to-day, q.
warded the contract for executing the brick
work on the Capitol Extension, % Frederick
A. ,Burshee at S2,49 per thousand. being the
lowest bid. The bricks to be laid are esti.
mated at twenty millions.
Fourteen out Of about 20 clerks, who have
been engaged for two or three years past in
compiling an index to Claims, were discharg-
ed to-day by Mr.. Fo,ney.
Among the arrivalsare Senators Rusk and
Clemens.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
New IIampshire u. s. SENATOR.

The House of Representatives of New
nampshire having on Thursday morning
chosen the Hon. G. G.. Atherton, democrat,
U. s. Senator in place Of John p. Hale, the
Senate inthe sfierncou, proceeded to make
a choice wi ich resulted ss follows: c. G.
Atherton, iem., 10; J. G. Iraperley,. ,whig
|; and John Preston, ffee.soil, l. Mr.. Ath
er,on was thereupon declared elected.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
BArrlMoRE, Nov, 27.

The builders Of the boilers Of the steamship
Princeton says that the condemnation Of the
boilers was premature, and their failure to
perform their work was that anthracite in
stead Of Cumberland coal was. used on the
trip TO Norfolk.
The schooner Sussex, Of Raltimore, and
now atSt. Johns, reports falling in with the
Edgar, OF New York. on the. god October
CO psized, and that she took four sailors from
t.e wreck, who had been there eighteen days
sobsi,. ing on -four, which had foated out Of
the hold. The captain, the mate, the cook
and a boy were losst rhen the boat capsiscd'