davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
Correspondence Of the Tribune
Suicide--BurninK Anti HRBginE-Markets-

Suicide--BurninE Anti II aBginE-Markets-
&c.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, March S.
Henry Shaler. the young German, who was
taken to the Hospital yesterday morning, laborng
under the effects of dose Of morphine. which he
had taken, died yesterday afternoon. Shaler was
only 81 years Of age, and by letters found upon
bis person. it was discovered that he had commit
ted the hasty act under the most affecting circum m
stances--circumstances which sympathy 70 the
surviving relatives of the deceased forbids me to
make public. His brother and sisters are now on
their way to this country
Last night, at No. Ga Penn st, young woman,
named Frederlks CaSPsy, was dresdfully burned,
in consequence Of the explosion Of a camphene
lamp, which she was filling
AL Anti Death Penalty meeting will be held
at the Musical Fund Hall this evening. Hon.
Robert Rantoul, U S. Senator from Massachu-
sets, will address the meeting
The weather is magnificent.
Judge BURNSIDE is still lingering. There is
hardly possibility Of bis surviving
The examin alton OF the evidence in the contest
ed election for District Attorney was resumed
this morning in the Court of Common Pleas.
COTToN ia In better demand aud about 200 bales have
been disposed OF within the range Of l3d2tc y 10, on
time The FLOUR market has undergone no change.
few hundred bills standard brands sold for export 80 y
bbl at which holders are firm The sRleI for City
sumption continue very restricted scale at our former
quotations. In RYE FLOUR Rnc CORN MEAL here is moth
Ing doing GRAIN-ID WHEAT and RYE no sales have
been reported There is but limited Of CORN Of
ferng and prices steady Sales OF Pennsylvania yell
low in cents Southern aost at 59G59i cts
OATS are dull 43d44 bushel Provisions OF all
descriptions in good demand aud considerable sales Of
WHISKY is dull Bbls held at "a and hhdS Al p 1l2c
SALES OF STOCKS -First Beard-lo Union Canal l4I
RR So 400 DO 500; $500 Spring Garden IS, over so,
lOIt; $1,000 Read RR Mort g., 8St SO n Coal, l24:
49, $4,000 Read RR g. TO 80; Sc 900 Allegheny County
g. 90 Penna RR, a; so Mech Biz SOL 500 City s.,
70, 92t
Second Boqrd-5O Read RR SOB 900 do, SCI do, pref
S. Sc Grsrd BIZ 1885, Penn RR, a ls do 433; 6S Penn
BIZ ll9; n Nab l40 81 200 State S. Git Harris
burg RR 464 $500 Lehgh Mort g. 81 $1,000 Pittsburgh
Is, 90, y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

FROM BERMUDA-By the British steamer Mer-
lin, which has just arrived from st. Thomas and
Bermuda, we have received files of the Bermu-
dian to Feb &C. The census of the Islands was
nearly completed and was reckoned at IL ,090,
being an increase of l,l55 since l8l3. The steam
ship Caledonia, on her way from Cadiz to Havana,
had put into St. Georges for coal, having been de-
layed by strong head winds. The BeTmudtGD
gives the following account Of an interesting Pa
Ieyite excitement in Antigua:
Ecclesiastical strife prevails to a sad extent IN
Antigua, from which Island we have recently re-
ceived a file OF papers to the 30th of January.
trio of Ministers at the capital. St Johns namely
the bishop, the arcbdeacOn and the rector OF the
parish, have been exhibiting and preaching Pu-
seyism with a holiness and perseverance that
could not be surpassed. The doctrine OF four
sacraments and of auricular confession,-the pa
aiding Of the sacramento emblems before the
congreg ation-the innovation OF preaching In the
surplice instead OF the gown,-together with nu'
merous "bowiDgs" and turnings at dferentpe-
RODS divine service constitute some OF the prom
nent semi-Romish proceedings of these ministers.
These offensive doctrines and practices were re-
monstrated against by the Vestry, in earnest aud
respectful language, but the clergymen disre-
garded the opinions and wishes of the laity-the
turbulent ldtty," as the Archdeacon character
lied them from bis pulpit-and the result has been
that the vertry warmly supported by the people
have taken steps to correct the evil and to teach
their arrogant ministers that priestly domination
will not be tolerated by the people Of Antigua
The vestry of St. Johns have reduced the salary
of the rector from 1850 to fl2s-the lowest sum
allowed by law Of the Island-they have stop
ped the playing of the organ and dismissed the
orgapist and, as the rank Puseyism Of the bishop
leads him to diregard all appeals from of the peo-
pie, they are about to address the Archbishop OF
Canterbury, requesting His Grace to interPose
his authority, and put an end to state OF things
so disastrous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
PasaenRera Arrived

n, ,aUsh,p Nerlia from ThODas and BsrHnae william
Cove M Cove Andrews Den Rsmnyanae, Captain Bradbury,
Mss Arm Muier, mcDouga, and sserage =,
4, no Jsmes SRepls-d from Lvsr1ooi-hfs James Ans
worth
IN bark LSra from cdrdenas-hr Charles Turner .
IN brig 1kiH fr0H key Wsff-h Brown ana mrs rafAs
ard 2 the stserags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06


Import, from Jan. l to FEB. O. 1851
f'on o,ssg aI p1,. 1sS
4o.l.......................................sO47I
HEHPEThe market for the various description. is very
hfm and Manila being Ia small supply and few hands Is
held above the views OF buyers.
Import from Jan. to Feb. o, 1851
Bales Tuns.
From Foreign I59
COsstwiie Ports .................... lr9Ss 81
Total ....-. .loyo5 10
NSV%L sToREs@: have iesid Of no further sales
is again demanded for North County The transactions Ia
Spirits Turpenne have been At s. cents cssh, and SIT
and months and at retail 49, cash Sales 1900 bbs North
County Rein al III sdoai; 700 No p sltdsl 100 No
2d3 Is $50 ~ according to quality and go obs VIII
TOBACCO-A sale OF 100 hhds Kentucky was made At
lOd2e = n. The stock in the Inspection Wareho use ia
fret and q eond hands consists Of Sig nhds Kentucky
s5 Vrguis and North Carolina Ohio, and II Maryland
together $50 hhds being "a less than the ls u The
stock besides embraces z07 bales Cuba 8 do Sagua So7
Havana 52s do 81 Domingo and 256 Acknowledgment,
2067 bales
Import from Jan to Feb o, 1851. 1850.
BB sas...:z s SSS
WaALEBONE-Is without particular change with
further sales Of 1900 n fresh caught Polar sac cash and
$4,000 10 Polar, at New Bedford on NewYork account,
RICE-Is steady. with a fair demand, At 50 l2i So
62i, cash, part for export
Import, from Jan. to Feb q,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ties. 1883
same time lsst yesr................. 1921
sALT-We notice sales Of cargo Bonsre on private
and 1000 sacks Marshall and other brands Liver
pool Fine to arrive, private terms The highest and
last sale Of Ashton's at 81 ,67i, mos.
Import, from J an. to Feb q;
lool''. '.''.'.''''..''''''.'Ousu iSo'.oi
Same time last year. .s...........-...,. 1884
GROCERIES-The market Is without change OF I'M
port6nce and the sales small
Import Of Sugar from Jan ! to FEB %, 1881.
Hhds Roxes Bags
From Foreign Ports.,......... S157 95l6 1851
Coastwse do............ $3.50 Los '''
Total .........,.........1SII7 l072 1851
Same time last year.......l5695 1880 1851
Import OF Coffee from Jan. to Feb. %, 1851.
Foreign fOrts .sottt
Coastwise Ports........................ 66S8
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..6O695
Same time last year..................... ..6O642
Import OF Molasses from Jan. TO Feb. %, 1851.
Hhds TICS. Bbls
From Foreign Ports..........5,lO2 40 20
COastWise Ports. ,O05 57l 1850
Total ,...,..............7IO7 7sl 224Sl
Same time last year ....... s,S5s 1884 aSO4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

LEAD-is inscive and steady.
Import, from a. 20 FEB q, 1851.
From Foreign PorIs 81 80
Coastwise Observation-Disclosures. - ..l5l39
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06
pzarxets. CAREFULLY REPORTED ron Pas FRrBUNH

Markets =. CAREFULLY REPORTED ron Pas fRIBUEB
"WEDNESDAY. March 5.
ASHES-The market lie easier and heavy the decline
for Pots with moderate demand at 44G5 50. Pears
are steady and saeabe at 6 The sales reach 70 bbs
Export from LIST to 18th Feb 1851. 1890,
Pots ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bbs.. /, S4D $50
D.. ........ S48 2S6
COTTON-Has rallied to-day and $500 bales have been
sold at 4c a sc advance on yesterdays prices. -
Export from lst 10 2SLh Feb. 1901. IS90
Cotton bales II fO5 <1fNl
Export from the United States,
Since Let September 1885,. 'S98'ooi
Same time. l849
Comparative Statement Of Receipts EEport' and Stocks
Cotton at the foLOSoino places at The dates NAMED:
Received Total Ell STOCK on Stock on
Ports since Sept ports since hand band lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

nv Shipping List.
FLOUR AND MEAL-There is increased hesyiness In
the market and prices easier with more DONG Tor the
Eat City trade The better grades are 10 good request
and are steady There s disposition 10 meet buyers
especially for the low grades OF State There some spec
uatye INQUIRY for State brands deliverable 10 the opening
of he Canal and 81 Is freely offered New Orleans Flour
h easier and the demand limited Ct 62i "a Sit Tor com
mon TO good brands Canadian 10 without change or saes
10 note The sales Of Domestic reach 5000 bbs al Z504
Sli for No Supefne a IA SGT Tor common to strait
State 68i94 81 for Nj chgsn and Indiana and 20
is heavy The demand for the trade IL very light sales
OF zoo 6bs 75d4 St for mixed to strait brandt, ana
1sla5 so for Fancy Rye F0uris very quiet ats 70 Corn
Nesl Is inactive at O6 for Jersey s-o
Export from LIST TO 25lh Feb. 1S9ls IS9O'
EXPORT OF BREAD sTUFFs.
E nd states 70 Great Britain and Ireland, since Sept J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06


HEhP-The market for the various descriptions is very
hfm and Manila being 10 small supply and few hands, is
held above the views OF buyers.
Import from Jan. I 10 Feb q. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

THE WALL-sT. AFFAIR.-The case of
James Mckay and John P. Cryder who stand charged
with obtaining by false and fraudulent representations Sc
cutes 10 the amount Of SOS go from the agent Of the Mil
suL ee and Mississippi Railroad Co has been sent back
TO Justice Osborne for investigation The case was con.
upued Yesterday afternoon by the examination Of
Mr. w. P Flanders The comp lananL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-06

dtance lie poir on which the pubc-snd lsDce ne pub
hcaou Of your answer the public press-seem 20 % msS
snguary astaken and to require facts ana ua
The distance fro suerns to Dusnsst By the river route
Ia forty-two miles ,.. ~o.,,. A. e.,-1,-
three and one-half miles. - .,, ILL.,. ~ 80.
difference according your reiterated esss,uon, msAS
difference OF one hour and half IN tine HOW yea -
count for mis- or course the sding ana o. ps
bsse REQUIRES time Al Jersey Cpx a. rsrnos
ssI ndusry 10 used a. both places The passage TO-
psrmout 10 NewYork, being only "a muesD ~ proper
hsts would not require on a. average more thsn sevoa
I've rnutes 0I been by you own boa 10 "a noo
srS etghf minuiesl The eighteen miles from fesmoeL
SnHerss can be with In forty inmates ana az. -
an in Iess Here, Ihen have one noor 40 uy-n's
minutes between suferns and Hew-fofh ga flefmoal
Lei az now examine the time Of the route you nsve
adopted n yoQ were In your assertions WIN ~
gard 70 il before ysu made the experiment you have mos
certainly been dsappointec ....... a..
In rour ffme Table issued and bearing data me lea
Feb 1851 Won assume that passengers viii De eonvsysa
from susrus 10 By tho ersey rsue - mnu,ss
and according 10 the By your Day Line sno1
Rave been Isnded al Duane-st u O'clock, Pm. and ~
vrur Night Express Line a. TO. A NJ Now We. hsrn9
somewhsl closely watched your experiment hsvs aseS.
cred IL 10 be failure The following table, fof ne
raey OF which we are responsible, shows for seysrs
cessive days In the first column The ums o. umen
pected your passengers % arrive ai DuanesL n "a
apo route and In The second the time a. which IVY go
tuslly arrive.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10


mainly through The labors Of JOHN WooDs,
The People win remember him, g
The candidates for Secretary and Treusu.
res Of S,nte are men Of the siric,es, integ-
Iri,y Of character, we'll knownin the sections
of the S,a,e where they residef and will add
materially 10 the strength OF the ticket.
llENRY SrANBERr, The nominee for Auor..
mes QsBerbl, us one, Of the most splendid
lawyers In the Union, and peculiarly fitted
for The posi-.
The candidates for The Board Of Public
Works are pruc.icalbusineSs men, who have
been identified with our lines Of canals from
,hei, consiruc,ion--,hey were selected, not
becaases,hey were politicians, but because
they were business, working, practical COM
mon. sense men. And they are such, with
ou, doubt or cayil. 3dq fi7 afg
We poin, with pleasure to the candi-
dates for Supreme Judges. It was in Them
thai the people Of the State expected mos,
Of the Convention, and they have moi besn
disappointed, They aremen who have de-
voted their lives 10 the law eschewing poll.
tics,snd It's attendant excilemenls as insult.
ed 10 tho successful student jurisprudence
It is high enromium upon the Wing party
to say, that in selecting men for this respon-
sible s,a,ion--men who are 10 dispense law
and justice from The highest tribunal in ihe
S.a,e,--,ha, they left the circle of party
politics and selected from the bench and bar
the best intellect and learning Of the State
We ask The People Of Ohio TO bear This in
mind. A judiciary thus selected cannot bu
command the confidence and support Of Q
free and intelligent people. a'a
But one thing now remains 10 be done
10 cleo. our ticket. We can do il, If forget
ling minor considerations, we 60 to worl
heartily and encrgetically. mtH'l 7i.
i The nomination Of Gen. ScoTr for III,
Presidency is but The embodiment OF th'
wishes Of the People Of Ohio. The Hero
of three wars will defeat any man who can
be pil,ed against him, and will be tower o
strength in the coming contest,
i, Lei The Wings arouse = there never Was
brighter prosper for complete and glorious
victory. .. gaa .Ai aaarrat 'as
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10

or The TIcKBT.-I, is with no ordinary
feelings Of qualification that we lay before
our readers in this weeks paper the result
ol The labors Of the Wing STATE Convention.
Never have we been presentin convenliSn
where moro good feeling was exhibited, or
more hopeful aspiration existed as 10 the
final result. The Convention was compo-
sed of the most discreet, moderate, prudent
and sagacious men Of the party--men who
were intent upon presenting TO the People
ticket that should, aside from its party affin-
lilies. recommend itself 10 support by the in.
uinsic excellence OF The individuals compo-
sing i,--and they have admirably succeeded
Ii is unnecessary for US 10 speak Of the
merits of the Gubernatorial nominee, 10 the
people Of Meigs county, where SAMUEL F
YINroN is so we'll known. For quarter Of
century he has represented us in the Ma
tional Councils, with an ability which has
won for him reputation nalional in extent
and honorable in character. No man in
Congress commanded such universal re.
spect. or exercised so large and b,nefcia' an
influence. His election, Of which we have
no doubt, will mark an era in the history Of
Ohio. Ills wise forecast, prudent manage.
menl, and maslerIy craftsmanship will place
Ohio sill higher il The; scale Of S'aies, and
be referred 70 as q model for future admin
stra,ions 10 follow. gu-f fay f'! :
His vote in she river region Of the State
viii be Overwhelming. ...
As regards the other nominees, we sha'l
speak more fully hercalter-only referring
10 them now in as few words as is consistent
with a due understanding Of their respective
merits. e5N tH1s iac rf
Gen. EcKLEY, the nominee for Lieutenant
Governor, is glorious fellow. young, mr.
dent, enthusiastic and talented. He will
raise Storm of popular enthusiasm wlierev-
er he appears 10 the canvass. lie has been
member Of lhe Ohio Legislature several
sessions, and is one OF Tho best "posted"
politicians in the State. ''''a '
JOHN WooDs, "oh documents," as he is
familarly called. is one of The very best
men, moi only of Ohio, but Of the Union.
TO him is mainly attributable thc honorable
position OF Ohio among the Sla'os of this
Union. When he came into office'he found
The finances dcfanged, The credit of tie State
proslrnto, her bonds at ruinous discount,
rapidly sinking her inc the vortex Of repu'
diaiion. lie applicd himself TO the TASK Of
rescuing her from The threatened degreda-
lion and disaster, and he has now the proud
satisfaction Of seeing the State Of ohio,--
tho first s,nte oC the Uniou. in point Of
credit-none stnnd higher In The money
markets OF the world. Not q. government
in Europe or America occupies higher po.
sltion than the noble Buckeye Slate, and
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
wmIG PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

To the Whigs Of Meigs County;
Al the last Convention Of the Wings Of
Mcigs county q change was made in tho
manner of selecting candidales--subs,ilu-
ing Primary Elections for Delegate Con.
vcnlions. By the rules adopted by the
Convention for the holding such elections
il is made the duty Of the Central Commit
lee 10 give notice Of the time, &c. For The
better understanding Of The mater we dhnex
the rules-which aro as follows: '.'.
1. Each township 10 compose nm Elec.
lion District. ,........
2. The Primary Elections 10 be held on
the frs, Saturday in September. ...t
3 Tive persons TWO &C, as judges and one
as clerk.
4. Elections TO open al one and close at
six o'clock.
s. The votes counted and the resul, sens
10 the Central Committee by The mex, Tues
day-thc returns to DO published In the news
paper. ttiIts! @ff---tft
6. The person having The highest num-
er Of votes 10 be The nominee.
T. In case of tie, The candidates will de-
eide by lot, as procsiced in tho Senate of,ho
United States. ,aJt ..IHuan
8. No person shall be considered can
dida,e unrss his name has been announced
four weeks previous 10 the Primary Elcc-
ion, in the newspaper.
The above, in brief, are the rules adopted
by The Convention. We therefore give no.
,icc that the Primary Elections will be held
on as5
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1851,
under the above regulations. The returns
of said election to be sealed up and directed
TO the Wing Central Committee The COM
mi,,ee would suggest that those returning the
poll books attend on Monday, September
9Th, al 10 o'clock, in order that we may
have meeting Of The different townships,
by their delegates, for general consultation
and business. 5 AYat am
CANDIDATES will observe, thai under the
rule, theit names should be announced by
the FIRST WEEK in August, at the farlhest
JOHN CARTWRIGHT, ..a-.
NJ HECKARD, T (, s
H. f. Fl. eSTEDMAN, aata
.' L. WILLIAMSON, '.aF
/ K. T. VAN HORN, tas-.
Wing Central Commhiee
pomeroy, June 96, 1851. s s'+~'1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
AMERICAN PRODUCE IN ENGLANl


AMERICAN PRODUCE IN ENGLAND.
Mr.. BArEHAM, the editor Of the Ohio Cul.
,;ro,or is now IN ENGLAND. In the las,
.a,,ho. or h;s ,,no, ,yo 6,d ,o,,o, from,
"u''Oe' - "'9 p"PS' ~ NV "' ~"
h'm, from whlch we make 'he iol'ow'ng eX'
tract: ysasI eJaatU saaat.B sea-
"The state Of the American produce mar.
ket was enc of the frs, oblec,s of nv maui.
nv. was present a, the great corn and
flour exchange Yesterday, where an i'm.
menso amount OF business was transacted
in Two or three hours. The sales are all
made by mems Of small samples, displayed
on counters or tables. ! was much surprised
70 M" 'u'ge poh 'ho " no I"di"" o""n r "s" '',o.
G,oS,, [ nar,s Of Frnnce. HoIland Russia.
Egypt, &c. and bdtFiilde, comparatively,
(excep, eorn) from the United STATES: The
quality Of Sne wneaI ana llour from rom france nc
Sspec,u,y, c, , 1 W. odunlry Ond Ibe low nrice =,
which !, cnn be sx,>orted and sold, speaks
we'll for The producliycness Of tina, country.
During the month OF april iool' me
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10

GrTHe 4TH IN PoMERoY--The 4,h Of
July was celebrated inour town by The Sons
of Temperance in n style truly credilable 10
their patriotism. The attendance was very
lurge-we have heard it estimated a. Two
thousand. The table was spread in the
grove and everything wen, off pleasantly.
t. A. PLANTS, Esq delivered the address,
which Is highly spoken Of in all quarters
We were moi present, being absent from
home and cannot therefore speak of par,ic-
ulurs. We expected an account Of the fes.
tivlies Of the day, from some one who was
present, but have not received anything.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10

A grand Indian Council Of the Chippewas
has been called by the agent Of tha, tribe, TO
meet at La Pointe on The 10Th inst. The
ooec, is supposed 10 be to induce the Indians
10 remove 10 Sandy Lake, an interior point,
difficult of access, and inconvenient for the
Indians. They have hitherto received their
annuilies al La Poinle, and the trading with
them was, ill lately, monopolized by q fur
company, but smaller traders had found
their way there, and were interfering with
The monopoly Of The company. The Lake
Superior Journal apprehends the object Of
The movers Of the removal inland is 10 gel
beyond these traders, and again restore the
trade Of the tribe 10 the company. 50
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10

Gr The proceedings Of the Pioneer meet.
ing in Rutland on tho 4ih will he found in
another column. We learn that this gath.
cring of the fathers Of tho west, was one of
unusual interest, not only 10 The venerable
men themselves. bu,,o the younger portion
who have since come in 10 erjoy the fruits
Of their eurly labors. We are glad thus 10
see these gatherings Of the galan, spirits Of
"lung syne"-lhey are racc Of men last
passing away, Of whom we canno. learn 100
much.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
Majority against License,

0trA man, unknown, died on the steam.
or Ohio, on her last "Trip up. We have been
furnished by MIR, VIM. A. DoNNALLY, with a
deck passage ,icke. found on his person
which is the only clue ,ha. can be found as
10 his name.
The liche, is for a deck passage from
Louisville 10 81. Louis, on the Steamboat
Paris. The name is Moore. He had also
in his pocket, circular Of Cookery & Jones
Land Agents, al Dubuque. He died, it il
supposed from the effects ofintemperance.-- =
He was buried short distance below Gal
lipois. s . u. 41l.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10

FLAX CoTroMa-A writer in the Utica
Herald thus des,ribes this article, samples
of which he has seen in Waterloo, N. Y,
and who Witnessed the process Of mandiac.
lure: %, tr4FFte5tn . i3sma .G.r4
"S,rong and fine as silk--while as snow,
bright as silver; receiving the s,ronges. coloT,
or the mos, delicate lint with equal pefma.
nency. It is stronger, cheaper. and much
beautiful than cotton. |, is worth at leas.
twice os much as cotton Of The finest grade
will last twice as long; can be procured
from the plant, after pulling, for six cents
per pound, as fine as the specimen give
you, in six hours. Notoling, no anything.
Put i, through the machine and ou. il comes
perfect. You may think This Tough story,
but ii SO, and |. will be sorer Gou The South,
when this material comes inlo universal use.
as come il will and soon too." "AH
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10
MARI RIED, ,

On Wednesday, July I'd, by Rev. J, F. Given,
Mr. WM. J. PRALL to Miss MATILDA MoNTrRrH-
both Of Pomeroy.
On Sunday the 9Th inst, by the same, Mr.. WIN.
WASHINGTON LOVE to Miss CATHAEfNE FLosD,--
both Of Pomeroy- sua-n4 aT .8tgi,.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-10

0On thanks are due our particular
friend VIM. p. HALLIDAY, clerk Of the Gen.
Gaines, for river papers. We hope 10 see
the Gaines on the upper river soon.