davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
GEOCRAPHIEG.
CHrHaH.
FOR SALE.
mn = 1INpFRsIENED OFFERS For

TINE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
SALE $50 acre1pf land, more or less, sit
uated ON Pond -crcdEs By miles riorth-west Of
Portsmouth, on j1hef Iillsborough road, and
! or i mile rroy The canal go acres under
cultivation, ahealthy situation, excellent wa.
Ter, 4 good fame 27story dwelling, barn and
out .housess good water privilege, on which
are Che remaiBs Of u Saw and Grist Mil, with
d lot of raccoonbiurs, an Apple and Peach Or
chard, convsnient iooation for public house.
II not sold BY the lei Of April next will befent-
led. TERMS ~ Half down, balance on short
time properly secured, on interest Title ins
dispntble. For particulars address, posi- paid
II y e4 GEORGE w SCOTT,
Feb, ll--6w,d&w Dubuque Iowa,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Ho BENsAC KS LIVER PILLS

HO BENSAC KS LIVER FILLS
No part ofthe system is more liable diss
ease than the Liver, it serving as a filtercr 10
purify the blood, or giving the proper secre-
lion TO the bile; so that any wrong action OF
he Liver effects the other important parts OF
the system, and results variously in liver COM
platnt, jauudice, dyspepsia, etc. We should,
therefore watch every symptom that might in
dicate wrong action Of the liver. These pills
bein composed Of roots and plants furnishedby
hat Are to hea! the sick: Namely, LIST, An ex
pectorant, which augments the secretion from
the pulmonary mucus membrane or promotes
the dischare Of secreted matter. 9pd. Anal
ornate which changes in some inexplcable
and insensibe manner the certain morbid ac
tion Of the system. 3rd. A tonic which gives
tone and strength 10 the nervous system re-
newing health and vigor to all parts of the
body. 4th, A CATHARTIC, which acts in
perfect harmony with the other ingre ents, and
Operating on the Bowels, and expellng the
whole mass of corrupt and vitiated matt er, aud
purifying the Blood, which destroys disease
and restores health.
TO FEMALES.
You will find these Pills an invaluable med
cne in many complaints to which you are
subject. In distractions either total or par
tial, they have been found Of inestimable ben
eft, restoring their functional arrangement
TO a healthy action; purif ing the blood and
other fluids so effeciually TO put TO fight all
conib ibaints which may arse from female irreg-
ularties, as headache, giddiness cimness Of
sight, pain in the side back etc.
None genuine unless signed ]. N. Hoben-
sack, all others being base Imitation.
UJAgenis wishing new supplies and Store
Keepers desirous Of becoming Agents must ad-
dress The Proprietor, j. N. Hobensack, Phia-
delphia Pa.
J. n O. as~i~-t pe~ri %, soiuuet;, whole
sale agt. for Ohio, McVey & Co. Ports mouth,
Shacklelord & Cricbton, Portsmouth, Lansing
& Stafford, Chilicothe Woodrow, Hillsboro'
and by every respectable storekeeper in the
country where you can get pamphlet.
June 10, l852,-dwly
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
!. ..MoDownr.L q CHANDLER,

.-s~ssAhaDowBIL q CHANDLER, IL
AUcTIoNEERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 2, Mcdo,Delrs Block. Market st.
PORTSMOUTH, o..
0t7-We will sell al auction or private sale
all kinds Of goods or wares placed in our hands,
and make return Of proceeds promptly.
Mr.. Chas. P. Chandler will attend 10 out
door sales Of real estate, stocks, furniture, &c
Regular sales on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Cash advances on consignments.
References given IL required. jan28, w3m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
W. 8. CUTLER. H. E. BROWN
W. s. CUTLER 4 CO..
WI oLEsALE q AND,RETAIL
CIR OC e r. s.,

fllh 1CaAOAb III
Foreign & Domestic Liquors
No. 2, Pig Iron corner, Front street,
Portsmouth, Ohio,
"AVE constantly on hand a large supply
Ii Of all articles in their line, which they
are prepared TO dispose Of on the most reason
able terms. Having had considerable expert
ence in the business, they Aat,er themselves
that they Gun render satisfaction TO all those
who may favor them with their patronage.
They have just received fresh supplies of Rio
and Java Coffee Brown, Crushed and LOAF
Sugar; N. o: and S. II. Molasses; Teas, To-
bacco, Cigars, Rice. Ginger, Pepper; Allspice,
SaIeratus, Alum, Madder, Indigo, Coppetas
Malaga Raisins, Candies, Herring, Mackcrel
Goldfish, Candles, Soap, Lard Oil, Brooms, Bed
cords etc ETC., all Of which viii be sold al
the lowest rates.
Dec. IT, 'lS52-dwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Carriages and BuggieS,

and WORK WAGONS, of every style and
finish; and our Edge Tool shop has good sup
ply Of
AXES, AIDES, g. EDGE TOOLS
of other descriptions. For further particulars
enquire at the Works, corner Of Jefferson and
Third streets, or at the Hardware Store Of D
N. Murray, Front street.
WARD, MURRAY 4 STEVENSON.
Portsm outh, July %, 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

ma nufacturers and Dealers in
SADDLES, BRIDLES, AND
Harness Of every description,
Second st., one door above Market,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO,
VKToULD Respectfully inform the public
w that they have commenced the above
business, and hope by their industry and the
skill which long experience has given them,
10 merit a liberal share of ofpatronage.
SOMETHING NEW.
They have on hand new and handsome
article Of HORSE BLANKETS, to which
they would invite the especial attention of Gus
toners.
They have also, a large assortment Of
HARD LEATHER, IRON FRAMED
TRUNKS & VALISES;
Velvet, Brussels, and Ingram Carpet Sacks
and Ladies' Satchels, all Of which has been
manufactured TO supply the wants of the trade.
no other house in The city having the same
quality of articles on hand.
Ladies' and gentlemen wanting anything in
their line will please call, as they feel conf
dent that they will be able to please both as
10 the quality and prices Of their articles.
gTRepairing promptly attended to.
Dec. IA, ,l852-dtw-w3m.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

il
ID EFERING to the above notice we beg
IL leave TO announce 10 the public that we
will continue the Boot & Shoe business at the
old and well known stand Of M. Kehoe, and
hope by prcDptness and attention 10 our Gus
toners 10 mprt and receive a very liberal
share Of the patronage heretofore extended to
the old firm.
We are nov receiving very large stock Of
every thing that is keptin Boot 4 Shoe es-
tablshment, sich as
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Leather, Trunks,
g and TaliSeS,
Also very fine stock OF Ladies', Sachells
and Gents Travelling Bags, all of which arti-
ces we now offer at either wholesale or retail
upon the most reasonable terms
Country merchants and Furnace Propretors
are particularly invited TO call and examine
onr stock aud price before purchasing elsc--
where. Very resp',, M. KEHOE 4 SON.
. Feb. 26.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
$500 CHAILENGE.

|TTTHArxvER concerns the health mud hap
wv piness of a people Is at all tunes o. me
most valuable imptriance. ] take Il tof gran
ted that every person will do all IN their pow
er, 10 save the lives Of their children, and ihri
every person will endeavor 70 promote helr
own health at all sacrifices. l feel = 10 be
my duiy,o solemnly assure youthat W WoRMS
acc ording 10 the opinion Of the mosi celebra-
ted Physicians, are the primary causes Of a
large majority OF diseases 10 which children
and adults are liable; II you have an appetite
continually changeable from one kind OF food
to al other, bad breath, pain in the stomach
picking at the nose, hardness and fullness OF
ibe belly, dry cough, slow fever, pulse irreg-
ular--remembe that all these denote Worms,
and you should at once apply the remedy:
HCBENSACK' $ WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon scientific princi-
pies, compounded with purely vegetable sub :
stances, being perfectly safe when taken, and
can be given TO the most tender infant with
decided beneficial effect, where bowel CON-
plants and diarrhoea have made them weak
and debilitated the tonic properties Of my
worm syrup are, such. that II stands without
AN equal in the catalogue of medicines, in Civ
ing tone nd strength TO the stomach, which
makes il an infalIible remedy for those afilct-
ed with dyspepsia, the astonishing cures per-
formed by this syrup after physicians have
failed, is the best evidence Of its eHicacy over
a, others.
THE TAPE WORM!
This is the most difficult worm to destroy Of
all that infesl the human system, il grows to
an almost indefinite length becoming SO coied
and fastened in the intestines and stomach Of.
tecing the health SO sadly as 10 cause st. vi.
us dance fits, etc. that those afflicted seldom
fever suspect that it is tape worm hastenine
them 10 an early grave. In order TO destroy
this worm, a very energetic treatment must be
pursued, il would therefore be proper 10 take
6 to Of my liver pills SO as to remove all OBJ
struclions, that the Worm syrup may direct
upon the worm, which must be taken in doses
Of 2 tables spoonfnlls3 times day these direc-
tions followedhav never been known to fail in
curing theme obstinate case Of tape worm.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25
Portsmouth Manufacturing
Company.

HAVING completed the building of our
III New Foundry and Finishing Shop, wo are
now in full blast. We can make and finish any
article in our line as LOW as any establish
inent in the West. We make in our Foun-
dry
l.g IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
or all kinds and Patterns. In our Forge we
are prepared to make Wrought Iron, in all
shapes. Our Turning shop is iOell supplied ,cith
.tniskag Tools and experienced ,cmamen to ouss
them. In our carriage department we are ma
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

AeRNrs.-Shacklford & Criohton, Ports
mouth; Dunham & Jones, Piketon; Emmitt &
Davis, Waverly; Elias Long, Jackson, and BY
Medicine dealers generally.
Portsmouth. August 3, f652-ly
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-25

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
II HAVE this day associated with me in my
il business, my son Chas.T Kehoe The bu-
siness to be carried on under the name and
firm Of NJ. Kshoe & Son. M. KEHOE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

SINGULAR NCIDENT.-A correspondent has sent
the ChriGn Inteligncer the following account of sim
gular occurrence - Last Saturday, Rev. Mr. Stimson,
OF Castleon, invited TO preach funeral in
the church OF Schodack Rev. Mr. Bailey being sick and
unable to ofciate While he offering prayer, pre-
ceding the sermon white dove few into the church,
and alghted directly his head. Mr. Smson appeared
little startled by the arrival Of the unexpected visitor
but in moment he calmly raised his hand and gently
removed the bird few upon the gallery, but after
few moments II returned ana alghted the Bible be
tween his bands where II remained until he had con
cluded the prayer The dove was then caught by Mr..
Stimsop, and given TO the sexton.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

SETTLEMENT OF THE KoscIUsKO CAsR.-We learn
from examination OF the docket OF the Circuit Court
for the county Of Warrington that the judgment
dered by the Supreme Court at its last term against
Messrs Ulysses Ward Jacob Gideon and b. II. Smith
securities the second bond Of the late George Bomford
administrator de Jonis 81 the late rhaddcus Koscius
ko has been paid in full by the securities above named
and also that Samuel Stot OF the securities OF said
Bomford previous bond, has also paid his proportion
OF his liability leaving only the part due James CIR.
rico (who WIS on the bond With Mir. Scol unpaid which
part will also doubtless be paid by Mr.. Carrico
Thus has ended this wearisome and perplexnp suit
Washiu0tou RfppbIic ApviI a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18
10y the President.

~ ava NNN nc ToFtsffI Of Hfe StndI.
James Buchanan OF Pennsylvania be envoy extraor
binary and minister penpotenary of the United states
of America 81 the court OF the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and LELAND in place Of Joseph r. Ipgersol
signed
George Walden to be district attorney OF the United
States for The Northern district Of Alabama.
Samuel Rdenour, postmaster, IiagerstoSn Maryland
Archibald n, Campbell postmaster, Fayetteville, North
Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

FRINGE nENsCHMoFF's EMBAssy-rHB OTTOMAN
lMPIRE AND TIE GREAT P0wERs-THE "euRINEs,"
ETC.
Negotiations continue between the Dlvan aud Prince
Aensehikef The latter has addressed circular TO the
ambassadors. informing them of his nomination Rus
sian snvey and expressing hope that the other
win agree with the views Of Russia Accounts from
Vienna men ion the arrival there Off cal
the Russian court dsavowing any intention the part
Of Russia disturb the integrity Of the Ottoman empire
and stating that the immediate object Of Menschikos
mission to exact the due fu6lment Of the treaty
made with Turkey two years since With respect to the
Holy Places Russia equally bound with the other
powers interested, to settlement. Of this important
question And Vienna letters to the A0rYsiHg Chronicle
state that on the 9th ut courier arrived at Vienna
from Baron hunow, the Russian Minister in London,
announcing that England did net intend to interfere m
the affair Of the Shrines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18
ynuB 10 DAY
Fdir. ktddlirs Ordinnyv
New OreAns ... ....oxd. 5Xd -. SID
Mobile. ..............oAo. bl3 led. I'd, . SID
Atlantic, -. ...... ....oAd: 6l3 led. I'D. Q SID
rRlc1 TO DAY

Il. &c
Import for same time 10 about 70 600 bales
The MsnchsstS market 10 reported a. frm with
moderate amount Of business doing; producers are en-
desysrnR 10 establish advance bat buyers having lit
tie confidence in present prices Of the material only
operate to limited extent
The arrivals Of grain have been large and the market
has ruled dull further concession of Id per 70 lbs on
wheat and 3d. 3D. per bbl -four, has been submitted
to On the limited sales effected
JAMES MHENRY's CIRCULAR
LIVERPOOL, April g. 1853.
PRovIHoNsThe demand for bacon is not 70 brisk, but
any important decline with moderate receipts unlikely
Cheese Is quiet the high rates In beef or pork there
10 Improvement Lard is steady, at SOS. Dis
Nothing doing in taow closerseed In rice no change
BRKADsTuFTs "A further decline Of IS barrel has
not led to increase Of business in -four The demand
Ia sDgularly sluggish few days Of genial weather
have checked speculation and made holders imd Large
imports Of French and Spanish -four add to the dspres
sion Wheat is steady, but quiet. White Indian corn
retails at 30s.: yellow much wanted at 3ls
CoTToS-1he Afrcas advices received here on Satur-
day being conrmatoy of the previous accounts without
any new feature to the staple have not had any effect
on this market which has been fairly supplied at prices
one sixteenth to eighth of penny per h. below the
extreme rates Of last week. the sales yesterday being
1000 bales and to-day 900 bales third being
port speculation In Manchester want of confidence
in the maintenance Of the late advance in the
rial checks business and induces producers to accept Of
current prices rather than go into any stocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

INCREASED VALUE OF PROPERTY IN MARYLAND
We have the the following official returns, says the
Baltimore Sun of the new assessment OF real and
personal property in the subjoined counties of this
State, which we compare with the old assessment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

THE Ice TRADE OF BOsroN-The Shipping
List states that the export of ice from the port OF
Boston, for the month ending March 81, has been As
Gibraltar, 1870; Port Spain, 1855; Kingston ia, 3l7;
Aspinwall, 1903; Nassau, "A; New Orleans, 1926;
Mobile, s02; Galveston, 425; Charleston, 234; Pen
sacoa, 100; total for March, Is 346. Previously,
since January l. rs ,239; total for 1862 65s5; same
time for 1851 3O,459 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

ANNEXATION OF CHARLEsTOwN AND B0sTON.--
The Bunker Hill aurora says it Is understood that
at a meeting of the Legislative committee, on the
30th ul it decided to give to the petitioners for
the annexation Of Charlestown and Boston, bill,
the details of which to be settled hereafter The
Aurora learns that Charlestown will be included in
the county Of Suffolk, but will remain in the con-
gresIonal and senatorial districts established
and will probably form representative district Of
ITSELF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

"A ,s,oress Who win return and give bonds Of Ssay Sd
- ,.ean and furthsr saneblszsat Il Radstaky he
,sssr ssds that the Enp~or hes thoughts Of for
.sHy sharing his power with ths Arehduke william.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

STRlgr ~ Tug MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATURE.--
In the House, the 18th instant the Committee The
Pay koA reported increase Of fifty ceor dag to the
members Q. ne Lelelatnre and TIC Lxecatye gpapc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

Total. .... $73,577 ,SO4 $93 1884, 93
This exhibits an increase in thirteen counties, of
sl9,7l0,9sS. The remaining eight counties and the
city of Baltimore will, no doubt, show much larger
increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18
EYpt.

Urusua activity Is observable in the military depart
mcnt Egypt CONSUMPTION is at present in course OF
enrolment and u is generally rumorcd that the Viceroy
has promised the Porte to restore order in Syria There
ere vho imagine that Abbas Pasba like other par
ties resolved 20 take adj sntage Of the weakness OF the
Fofis BY coup Of some kind TO his OVID advantage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

CONVENT AND ACADEMY OF ST. ANN.-Five
ladies' Of the community Of the Sisters of Mercy
came passengers, on last Monday, in the Umpire No.
3, and proceeded Immediately up the river for Fort
Smith, where they purpose establishing, early in
April, house Of their order for the instruction Of
young ladies In all the branches OF enlightened
education. Those ladies have been educated in some
of the first schools of Europe and since their arrival
in this country have founded the ST. Marys Academy
of Little Rock, which is in . most lourishing con-
dition, and highly spoken of by all acquainted with
the institution. We understand that the Right Rev.
Dr. Byrnc has given tho Sisters of Mercy one-haf of
the college grounds Of 81. Andrew for educational
purposes. There is no point in the whole western
country more healthy or better calculated for fe-
male seminary of learning than the site now selected
bong lncafad between the two most nourshing cities
in the State of Arkansas. We congratulate our
neghbors on the south side Of the river on the arr
val Of this colony OF Sisters Of Mercy among them
Fan Buren, (-Ark.) InteHgencer, March l6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

COMPLIMENTARY VISIT OF INDIANS TO THE
ton of Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, and Shawnee
Indians, now in Washington, were conducted by
Geo. w. Monypenny, Esq, Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, to the Executive Mansion, where they were
honored with an interview by the President Of the
United States They were introduced by the Com.
missioner. The delegation consisted Of Judges
Hicks, Adair, and Pegg, of the Cherokees; Messrs.
Sampson Folsom and Thompson Mckinney for the
Chickasaws and Chocktaws respectively, and Capt.
dressed the President on the part Of the united dele
cation, and was replied to by Mr.. Pierce in kind
terms assuring his visters that under his admins
receive full consideration and regard. The principal
business Of the Cherokee branch of the delegation in
Washington is to negotiate for the resale Of the
500 900 acres or neutral ground" originally Oh
tanned by the nation from the United Washington
Intelligencer, dril5 S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

ESCAPE OF PRIsoNERs.-CooL hfPUpENCE.-We
learn from the Florida Democrat that three men, confined
for robbery in Pensacola effected their escape from pri
Tuesday night, leaving behind them the following
letter.
PENSACOLA, April s. 1853.
We the undersigned feeling that apology is due from
to the Sheriff Marshal and Others for the abruptnes
Of departure from this place. take this method Of
spologizng and at the time to thank you all kind
J for your polite attentions 10 and for the gentleman
ly manner You have treated US in but duty
calls in different direction, men, cannot lay
idle here, while perhaps dear pendan want
If not OF bread at least Of company We therefore
Leave you and part friendship our our side sincerely
trusting that you will pardon for any little trouble
have given and not think too hard Of those whom
misfortune has visited With due respsct to al the good
folks have the honor to subscribe ourselves ysur
mort obedient servants GEO. G. ENSIINE.
r. b. LEWIS.
JOHN DIXON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

Lsbon news of the Goth ut. 10 Of Ettle importance
Nothing had taken place In the Cortes ia
shs holidays the debate the acts Of dcature vas
70 oommsnce in the Deputies the day ne PACKET ef
Exchanges showed little variation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

FLORIDA INDIANs.-The Ocala Mirror says =
We did think for season we destined soon to
have Seminole war; but think friends abroad
need have fears Of being scaped The State declaration
OF war to take effect On and alter the 4th OF May next
We presume viii not be carried out and Billy will hardly
be found without he ia hultsd there hardly be
war without its having some beginning will likely
have none. The general will not accept
State troops but have appropriated $500 600 for the
removal Of Indian relations. II that accompshes
more hope will enable the authorities to
sufficient force the Indian borders to protect securely
the frontier inhabitants and their property But de-
sire IN justice TO tie oater settler for the pro pery
OF the state and in mercy to the remnant OF Semnoes
that the government take Immediate and efficient
suros TO carry them West As insignificant they in
numbers may seem, and easy the task may appear
to be, the removal Of these creatures without sksl
management viii be attended with the loss of much time
and money, perhaps many lives. Better let them
main until We settle them out which a few years more
will enable us to do, than adopt course for their
removal that Is impractcabe Of doubtful tendency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

la died n Passy and had been privately buried, y
order TO prevent demonstration 1t his funeral "
think this wants confirmation
Agisrs.
according to the police books, 1914 Americans arrived
in Paris during the month OF March and s&4 English.