davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FIR.
NlfUhE. DRY GOODS. SHOES. Ae-Wm
~ ~ =, :. aacsion, on THURSDAY, September 2Otb.
~ ~ ~ clock handsome assortment of P.rIar 80
hcnen furniture from family movius North. Am.
gT.aolng good assortment Of genteel and we'll kert
ALeo.Severel invoices new and sessousble D,v
5onds. Shoes. Boots, Crockery and Gar, WsrSy
3 acaiag. 10: Is superior Gold aud Silver Wstshs.
10 ORDER 600 Cigars choices brands; casts FrspsS
oHnav, 90 ALEX. MOTT
- 10 AuA.ioussv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19
BOARDING

kOARDING.-Pleasant rooms With coed
- BOARD, esn be had Ut Mrs. RTJaGEII.;S a
pro- 5roee street opposite Aesrs vslsntiue SOMA So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19

S The No. i ssesmship V1R-
GINA. Captain q. ROOM ne noY ready to receive
Der 18th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior accommo.
dations, apply 70 81. q. FUTILE, AIT,
20 14-5t Rocketfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19
IT, Jurisprudence Of the Dispatch,
'tother-LiSt Of DentLs e.

'''"sr-L'st Of Deaths, DC.
Aoaess,o PORTSMOUTH, Sept. II, 1855.
,,sy ssrm nay nay The weather is clear and
,yrsl. for 70 t l fever is abating very fast.
0PD4 ugl,o.a Jay up to 6 o'clock: Mr. Sweny
'"t Nrss Fly iy, Mrs Geo Guy, Mrs Thos Ste.
~ Vi G Ma ngI' Harriet Moore, negro wo
a. Elxsrd nl,shaii, child of w B Pebwortb.
F - "orris, John Fry. son of S Ty.
FRIENDSHIP.
I.ocoJ, ''e'S 'ndence Of The D.sp,te
~ y NE Fe0er-DeafAs, &c.
VIII A.hD,nnIsAouTH. Sept. l7-lo PM
" quite VII, deputy Postmaster, is now
'les davs 'n n, and will be up in the city
''-ts! if,ls ,bs The fever has nearly disap.
As heart OF the city. but still.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19

-xua GREAT BARGAINS IN
|PIANOS.-I have on hand two yerv
Hhandsome Rosewood Case Piano
SYortes which I will sell at the man
uscturer's prices. They are instruments which
can reco mend. THOMAS w KEEsEE
sel4 No. 90 Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19
TITYT6S rIN.
BY ALEXANDER MOTT.

FOR RENT-Ths residence of the
= late w. w. Day Il for rent. "a 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19
WANTS.

WAETED-A good HOUSEKEEPER
W in snal family. fair price will be paid
ior one that can &c me well recommended. Apply at
hoWEs Furniture Store, next door to DR.. Waytt's
between 9Th and 10th sts. ce I9-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19

WANTED-A Young Lady who has had
w several years experience in Teaching, IL de.
sreus of obtaining situation Teacher of Music or
French In sons OF the Schools Institutes in this
city, or would give private instruction on the Piano
Communications addressed to Miss A. L. Post Office
box 685. su Palms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19

- E e Z s CORDIAL BITTERS, OR
~ MORNING REGULATOR--An innocent, re-.
freshing exhi!arating and delicous BEVERAGE pro.
ducns instant relief from the effects ''oper ndul.
genee loss OF appetite, lowness of spirts dyspepsia
and all affections Of the stomach and bowels arising
from whatever cause-imparting to the whole sys.
tenn renewed 9Th and viGor For sale by
BENNETT BEERS
e21-ilyif Sole Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19
HAMS.--A few choice fami.
Y ly hams, received by l8 III. Fay.

~ TRADE.-I have now on hand large stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING, OF my own manufsc-
ture, which willing TO sell at prices that 10 sure
to gve subtraction. Country merchants have no oc-
casien to go North to make their purchases they
will find upon exam aation Of my stock that they
do a. we'll. and perhaps better here A call G
solicited; goods will be own with pleasure II
you don't buy. Come and be convinced OF the fsst !,
that Ready Made Clothing can be sold - cheap 10
Richmond. a. in any other city In the Union.
A. LEVY. So Main ct,
Opposite 81. Charles Hotel.
ssi8 Sign Of the Red Coat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19
. NEW STOCK OF FALL m

aOGOODS-HENRY w. QUARLEs III
DEALER IN HATS. CAPS, Doors, Shoes, TRUNKs,
dc respectfully begs leave to announce to the pub.
lie that he 10 now prepared to offer to the public
OF the most comma ndiDg stocks In his liae ever
offered in this city. His stock is complete, and
he asks the attention of city and country dealers,
with the that his prices shall be- satissc
tory. So hts
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23
Just Think This Ovcl

John Rowen, Esq, of Kentuckey shot
lime ago was pressed to become the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor of that
State. He has declined being candidate,
and thus writes down his reasons for DE-
clining, Just think them over:
4 am unwilling to peril the fair pres
poets of the party by becoming their stand
ard bearer in the next contest, for the sim
pie reason that my wife is CAlHoIIc,-
/ see that highly respectable Wing paper
(the Commonwealth estimates the mum
Der of know No.hings in Kentucky at fif
ty thousand: and as | have been informet
by good authority, that no man who has, {
Catholic wife can be member of that so
cicty, l. is fair TO presume that they woulC
not vote for a maa so circumstanced. [
this be true, fifty thousand cilizensofKen
lucky would say to me. What thougl
you are native of Kentucky, and YOU
ancestors were among the pioneers OF thi
fair land; what though your grandfathers
Lytle and Rowan, lost the earnings o
their liyes--the first by the torch OF tht
Indian, the last by tie moneys Of tht
Continental. Congress; what though they
did toll on, fighting the Indians and telling
the forest, and under all tn Sc dfficultie.
educated a porlionof their families, anc
that portion notunknown or undistinguish
ed in tho histories of Ohio, Kentucky, anc
the nation; and what though you may b
qualified TO discharge the high duties o
the Office you aspire TO; we, fifty Thousand
citizens ofKentucky, living happilyoroun,
our hearlhstones, won ofus by the DARN!
of such men as you sprung from are dc
tcrmined that you shallnot be Govenor o
Kentucky, Mr.. Rowan, because your wife
exercises the privilege guaranteed by tn
Constitution Of the United States, and tht
constitution Of every State in the Conled
eracy, to worship God as she pleases, is :
CATHOLIC. II matters no. to us that tht
ancestors of that wife were of these who
landed with Lord Baltimore, and establish
ed the good old colony of Maryland, (tc
this hour the home of refinement and hos
pi!ality J the first to invite the Religionis
Of Christendom TO come and worship Coo
according 10 the dictatesof their own con
Sciences
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

whig principles, this would not cOnciliate
the leaders Of the know-nothings. They
would go the polls and vote againstit to
man. Without neutraliziug single ene-
2y, they would aliehate all their friends,
and, in grasping at 9 shadow, lose the sub
stance forever, Its our duty, therefore,
to give it to them hip and thigh TO hold
them at arns-length, and shake the dry
bones of this por.enious skeleton till they
rattle like dice-boxes. Half-measures are
ALWAYS bad, and worst Of all, in such a
crisisra as the present. The true democra-
ley of the good old school must fight it out
IThey should descend to no compromises,
lno treaties. no bargains, no concessions
IIf they arc beaten, twill be only like the
lAmericans in the revolution, to attack the
enemy Immediately after; and if they con
quer, they may then magnanimously con
cede to the kuow-nothings, as favor
what they now demand as right Th
democracy have no other ground on whicl
to fight their battles but principles ; and
behooves them to stand by them to til
l.: st moment, in the last ditch. If tie,
} Weld an inch the citadel is lost.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23
Money Matters in New york.

The Evening Post of the 18th inst,
publishes the Weekly Bank Statement OF
the City of New York, on which tmakes
the following comments:
The loans and discounts have been in
creased no less than $l,705,872! the a.
mount reported being S89, 1851 1857, which
is an expansion Of over eight millions Of
dollars since the 2l December last; a very
efficient cause of money having become
cheaper, especially when combined with a
decreased demand, tie imports being one
half less than last year. This decline in
the imports has powerful effect, there be-
ing SO much less demand for money to pay
duties, as we'll as to remit abroad The
Treasury is suffering from this movement
nTho amount Of bank discounts is now
81, 100, eco less than at TIE corresponding
period Of las. year, but the amount Of spe'
ci9 the banks hold is no less than 5,262
900 greater. Between the 4th February
and the 4 h March 1854, there was fur
tier expansion Of four millions of dollars
accompanied by small decline in the a
mount of specie. The ra:es Of foreigr
exchange arc about the same. We may
expect somewhat similar movement thi.
year.
The greatly diminished importation o
foreign goods, the decrease of specie il
the subtreasury, and hccontinual arrivals
from California with millions of gold, mus
soon produce stale Of things i'll the mon
eyed affairs Of the country. tat feY
dreamed ola month Or two ago, Bus few
were hopeful enough 10 believe prop.
ecy Of the kind VIXEN told them.
There is a small decrease Of specie il
the New York Banks, for the week, ant
the whole amount that has left the city, i
about S1,OO0,OOo for the same time
This amount has gone West and South
and its effects will be for good, as NOR
must soon follow.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

LATER FROM SLEEPY HoLLow.--By tie
arrival of Kreider g. Hawkes. fast mail
line. we have some interesting news from
Chillicothe. The ice in the canal was
expected to break up before long, and the
canal-boatmen were making their boats
secure, with chains and anchors, for fear
the ice would carry them off. The canal
was gorged above. Such state of af-
fairs was never heard of before, not even
by the Oldest Fogy. Baker had his scis-
sors sharpened, and Miller, the OTHER edi.
tor Of the Gazette, had went three miles
in the country on a pleasure trip, on the
Strength of it," and when last heard
from, was trying to charm cats with a
,,ewsharp. @
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23
TsTrible nzcitemsnt Il a Church.

While a very large audience OF some
twenty-five hundred persons were Assem-
blod on Sunday evening last; in the ST.
Mary's Caiholio) Church at oswego, N,
Y; an alarm was given. that the church
was on FIRE. A scene of intense exclte-
ment ensued, which is thus described by
the Palladium:
"A panic instantly seized tho wholeaudi-
ence, the crowd at the door rushed with
terrific fright back towards the a4tar,
trampling aud crushing each other in the
mcst frantic manner. Women screamed
and tainted, children screeched with ter
ror, men rushed to the windows, and
dashed through them, carrying sash and
all; women and men were seen rushing
across the tops of the pews to the rear Of
the building-presenting scene OF con-
fusion, fright and terror, that is totally In
describable.
The dense mass in the aisles were
forced back towards the altar with irres-
istible power, in hopes of getting egress
through The vestry, and large number
succeeded in getting out that way Some
went to work battering down a doorway
on the south side of the west end Of the
church which was not used and had beer
permanently c'oscd Some fifteen minutes
elasped before the alarm was found to b,
false, when most Of the congregation had
gone out
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

The Dayton Journal says the most o
The drinking houses of that city have cea.
sed selling liquor. The Police are on the
Talert to bring to justice all who will violate
the law,
The Cincinnati Gazette says that Noah
L. Wilson, Esq, of Marietta, has secured
funds enough in Europe, to complete the
Marietta and Cincinnati road from Chilli,
co.he to Athens, distance of sixty
miles.
Adiulant Gen1 Stone was arrested a
Worcester, Mass, for trespass, in breaking
open the Armory. The Jackson Guard;
were arrested, but refused To- surrender
their arms.
The Adjutant General was allowed t
return to Boston without bail, to consult
the Commander-iu- Chief.
The frigatc Sabine which has been OF
the stock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard fol
about thirty years, was launched on Sat
urday morning. It is to be prepared foi
service forthwith.
George w. Reed. convicted sometime
since, at Chicago, Of the murder Of Iii
wife, hung himself in his cell, Feb. 18th
During The month of January some for
ty 6res occuraed in The United State
where tho loss reached 100000. The to
tai loss reached Que million. Eight live
were lost.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

The BRIDGE. - The denizens of the
west side of the Scioto are appealing to
those ofthe east side, to aid them in pro-
curing the consent of the County Com
missioners to have substantial bridge
bull at the mouth of the Scio.o, at the
expense of the county. A bridge is We
ry much needed, in fact it is indispensa-
bic, and we hope the Commissioners will
have one erected at an early day.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

DISTRESSING AFFAlR-Two CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH-Friday last, at George
town, a village on the Colerain turnpike.
fourteen miles from this city, two children
named Englison, a boy of two years and
an infant girl, was burned to death. !. lie
mother ofthe children had left them alone
to run across the street and have talk
with friend, and returning, having been
gone half an hour, she observed smoke is
suing out the door and windows, and on
opening the door, the flames burst out so
friously that no one dared to enter,
though the cries OF the children was ter
ribly efecling appeal.-Through one Of
the windows the innocent victims were
seen writhingin the fire which consumed
them. Their bones were raked from the
ashes, and were yesterday buried. The
heart of the infant was not destoyed, and
was all the particle of flesh that remained
Cincinnati Commercial
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

You've KENTUcKY--A DUEL.--We are
advised by letter and telegraphic dispatch
that a duel was fought yesterday morning,
near Moreland's, tavern about nine
miles from Lexington, on the line Of bound
ary Of Bourbon and Fayette countless
The parties were Theophilus Steele and
James Rl2cAburn--.he former student
of medicine under Prof. Dudley, and the
latter of law, in Lexington.--But one
round was fred, Blackburn receiving a
wound in the leg, and S.oel being unin-
iured. Both were desiIous Of another
fire, but the seconds would not hear o.
it.
We have not herd the cause of the duel
but presume that it grew out of family
iend that originated between these young
men when they were children at school
and that eventuated about seven years age
in the killingof William E Blackburn, Esq
by Captain Thomas Steele, at Harmony
meeting house, in Woodford county
Blackburn, on that occasion, attacked
S.cel, who was acquitted. This duelis is a
singular denouement oil an almost life lon.
cherished animosity. The two principal:
neither have yet attained their majority
louisville Courier, Icb. 16M.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23


MORGAN FoUND.--The Masonic Miro r
publsoes rather a curious story, to tie
effect that Morgan, who, it was alleged,
was murdered by the Free Masons for di :
closing their secrets, has been found in
Smyrna in Turkey; that he now goes by
the name of Mustapha, andis engaged in
teaching the English language. TIE au-
thority given for this report is one Joseph
A. Bloom, According to the Mirror, this
man Bloom met Morgan at house inSmyr-
ma, to whom the latter gave detailed ac-
count Of his adventures 1t is stated
that Morgan left the country in the ship
Lorvine which sailed from Boston to Smyr-
ma, and belonged to the firm of Langdon
& Co. The Captains name of the Mer-
vine was Welch. 1t matters lille, now,
perhaps, whether the sto ry be true or false
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

An ice dealer in Chicago, Illinois,
driues two elks in harness. They obey
the bit well, and step along CAREFUL, bu.
appear bewildered by the strange sight,
and sounds around them.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

YESTERDAY was the 22nd. The Wash
ington Guards made very fine appear
ance. That flag presentation didn't
come of, but was postponed until the 4th
Of July.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

AMERICANS IN PERU. 1t is stctcd that
one of tile Americans, who figured in the
late revolution in Peru, got possession Of
regimental chest belonging to Echen
iques forces, with $4,000 in gold in il
which he divided with his comrades.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

The RIyER.-Pi.tsbursh ice was run
ming thick and leavy in the fore tar. Of
he week, but. a! ple4eft, tie river j.,
fee Of ice, with plenty OF water in the
channel.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

MOTHERS MAZE TnANKFUL.-Tho local
editor af the Buffalo Republic has made
himself one Of the immorals by the publ
licaiion of a discovery which he has re-
Gently made of great importance to mo;h.
ers Ii is an infaliable means of keeping
blbei, from two to ten months old perfect,
ly quiet for hours. The mOdas oper0nd
is as follows: 'As soon as the squallel
awakes, set itup, propped by pillows lift
canno. sit alone and smear its fingers with
thick molasses. Then pu. half dozen OF
feathers in its hands, and the young one
will sit and pick the feathers from one
hand to the other, until il falls asleep-As
soon as itawakes, more molasses and more
feathers, and in the place ofncver-astound
ing yells, there will be silence and eujoy'
ment unspeakable!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

Life is but the second edi ion Of a tallow
candle; a ] we have to do with It'll to live
comfortably, 10 use the snullets ofhuman-
ity and knowledge to trim the wick and
keep the grease ofmeaness from running
strong and we will be sure when The light
burns low when itflicxers In The s9cKet--
to have the consolation Of going out in q
blaze Of glory. Amen.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

sIRESADE.-Last night about twelve
O'Clock, we were. awakened from "slum-
berous repose" by sweet strains Of music
proceeding from the Portsmouth Brass
Band. AS the soft strains gushed from
the Instruments and were borne to us, on.
the night breeze, we could but compliment
them on their having made such rapid i'm
proyement in playing. a.l3 YEA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

THANKs.-JohnL. Taylor, Esq, M. c.
from this District, will please accept our
thanks for Part 1st and Sd Of Congress
sional Globe, VOL 28, 1st Session 33I
Congress; also Appendix to same.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

We learn that vein of coal, four feet
in thickness, has been found on the land of
Mr. ALEMoScu, Nile township in this coun-
ty, about five miles from Portsmouth.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

CoMMoS ScnooLs IN PENNsYLyAErA.--
Happears from the last annual lreport that
there 0 5o7 common schools in PennsyI-
Tanis, attended by 474,555 scholars in
Charge Of 1890 teachers. Tie coss of
teaching each scholar is 45 cents per
month.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

ABOUT REsUMIlG BusNEss.-It is with
great pleasure (says the St. Louis Repub-
ican) that we state, upon good authority,
hat the firm ofPagc & Bacon will resume
business in short time. Their efforts to
efec arrangements for this end have been
emiaently successful, and the public may
expect to see their doors opened soon.-
This will be gratifying intelligence toevcry
one.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

Late Intelligence from the south Of Mex,
leo represents the insurgents in a threat
ening position, aud butte troublesome to
the Government. The insurgent troops
under Alvarez, we're gradually approach
ing the capital. Another revolution in
that miserable sham Of Republic isprob-
ahIa a!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

PUTNAM, for February, has been re-
ceived, and is, as usual, filed with inter-
os ing and useful literature.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

The scioto broughtup a compile oflarge
boilers for the new Rolling mill, on Mon
day last.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

So MoTE IT BE.--The steamer Dan'l.
Boone has withdrew from the Ports
mouth and Cincinnati Packet Line. The
pearles Sc1o1o, and the beautiful Bosro-
Mare making daily trips from here to
Cincinnati. This is as it should be.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

A. G. Dodge, Of Iowa, las been ap-
p,intcd Minister to Spain, vice ]. O.
Breckenridge the latter having declined
Che nomination.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

The Missouri is open, and steamboat
navigation has commenced between Saint
Louis and Kansas
The Mansfield Herald says that citi-
zen of that place has been imprisoned for
refusing to testify in court in regard to
,he contents OF atelegraphic dispatch which
passed through his hands.
The Weekly New York Tribune, now
has a circulation Of oyer 10000 copies.
This is truly enormous. tits still inclea-
sing. m ..E1i
Au,earthquake was felt at Bangor, Me.
Feb. 18th. Buildings were Violently sha.
ken
The Green Bay Advocate Of Feb. ist.,
complains that the weather is too warm
for the snow.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

King Kamehameha, Of the Sandwich
Islands, is dead. That knocks annexa-
ton in that rebion into a cooked hat, for
the jolly old Kings successor is said to be
violently opposed to losing his exalted
throne.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23


EARTHQUAKE IN SmGINIA.-The Rich
monl Post sa G, that a shock Of an earth
quake, was sensibly felt OIL Friday, a few
minues before o'clock, in Claiksville,
Charlotte, Prince Edward and Halifax
At Clarksville, there wasarumblig, rafting
sound, which resembled somewhat the
noise made BY a four horse coacn in rapid
motion, or a wagon with an emyty body,
runningrapidly down rough hill. Crock
cry Standing on table was visibly shaken
At Wyliesburg, the houses were shaken,
and one gentleman was walked up by the
severe jar and noise. Alarm d by The
cracking sound of his house, he Jumped
out of bed considerably frightened, and
ran out to see if his house was on fire at
the top. In Prince Edward, we learn tho
shock was sill greater. In Halifax, it was
sufficient to wake persons from sound sleep
We are surprised 10 learn that no person il
Richmond was aware of an earthquake in
tha. region at all.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

THASKs to the Obliging clerks Taylor
aud Maddox Of the Scioto and Bostona
for late iavors.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

VIM. Kissane, the forger &C., was ar
rested Feb. l5th., at Williamsyille, Erie
county, New Yor4, and $6;5Oo found on
his person. fi
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-02-23

The Bridge Meeting was very well. al.
tended last evening. P =