davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

The Failsrs Of ths transatlantic EspsYimsnt.
" arms against the report Of ia Packet Commits.
s'cne!s, and the blow has etyen to the hopes Of
az Irish port being sslscted = the point Of depaf-
ture for the American mails. This, coupled with
We iaiiuFe through whatever agency, of the expe-
{smensal trip II the pnised States sts4mer from
70 the Dublin papers Is nsss ssmasisble from ths
tere unison Of sentiment which, - the present
occasion, anmates lie otl1Ana e ~ two great mar.
siss on this aide Of he Ckannst Ali faith, how
eysr. il the prospect Of Amsziean assissaecs TO-
wsrds tasting he capabilities Of Tho port Of Gal
ny not yet feresworn and 1t i still hoped that
shsasver individual enterprise failed 10 perform
~ = 70 vssy distant tina b accomplished BY he
viii ef The Unitsd Suites Government ON the one
haAd Ard On the other BY the sxsrsons Of the pso-
b. q dublin. Galway, Belfast and even Cmk and
ssanssiek Alrsady i has been sussestsd that
Pasrhsse erst class steam vessel and that requi.
sls,oh should be presented to the Lord Mayor to
convene public meeting Of the citizens with
uew Of showing, if only for once, that Irishmen
wsle about to pat into practice the virtue Of self
From the Dahlin Po1t. July 81 ss
1As Genius Of Ireland - Tho Cansss Of the
1Ssgh.faA Dsersass.-We are enabled to place be.
tpte our readers this evening tabular statement
embracing not only the abstract of the census just
ecmpletSd but comparative returns Of the previous
.dessnnisl enumeration d I64l. The present CEN
SUI shows that the total population Of Ireland il
but s5lb 794. exhibiting dscresss, to the awful
extent of l659 $50, since 16ll, when the total had
been 8 l75,lM. There has been 4 deoresSs il
every county IN Ireland, with the single exception
Of Dublin. The population Of he metrcnol;ta
county has slightly increased, from 49,, 726 10
~, $50. The proportion Of dimnution has been
ths grestest in Connaught and Munster-Gs lway,
Mayo, snd Rosccmnen showing the highest pei
csntage Of decrease, whilst the per cen.age Is low
ct in Antrim, Down, Londonderry. and Wexford.
The towns ali show some increase.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26
LyOsss,s MAGNETIC I'Oev1Ie1.,

For The d.slIucon e Bsdbas.. Anss Moths Flies Flea,
vdout poison. being compounded from ants
h that do injury domestic animals
and - devoid Of II
Medical Faculty France Russia Sweden Northern
States from n Of whom he has ample testimony Of It's efficacy.
~ For sale by ]. WRIGHT CO.,
T9 I'm 2dp ISL Chartres street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

Thibodaux Minerva, with his usual public spirit, is
showing his feliow-citizens the, advantages that
will enure to them from this road. Here is the
wayin which he points out come Of them in his
paper Of last week:
Place Thibodaux within three hours travel Of
New Orleans, by railroad, and you give the coun-
try around all the advantages in regard to the sale
Of its products in the New Orleans market, that
those now living within ten miles Of il have. And
you render it quite as accessible to those who wish
to establish their country residences, and procure
pure fresh country air for. their families.
Our farmers would find ready market for the
fruits that now fall from and under their trees,
and the vegetables that perish in their gardens.
There is no market in the world SO poorly supplied
with fruits that Of New Orleans, and simply for
the reason that they are spoiled by the length of
time il takes to transport them from the country to
the city. But with . railroad, which places our
people within three hours Of Market they could en-
rich themselves by sending to New Orleans their
oranges. melons, peaches. figs, plums, strawber.
ries, blackberries and other fruits, all Of which
could and would be extensively cultivated, if4they
could have market for them. Green corn cab
bage, peas, pumpkins, squash, beets currants, and
In fact, all sorts Of vegetables could be probably
cultivated by our farmers. Cows could be pas
tnred, and milk and butter sent to market at great
profit Beef veal, mutton, pigs, poultry, eggs, in
TACT everything our farmers raiss that would serve
rooJ ~ ,La aa u oeas,, wooia ma Teady ana
S;rds S.h .na o a.w oi.eaIs' even WHO iowi,
| road. +' =.
Last year New Orleans received ia 0o5, bar.
res Of onions, 10000 barrels Of potatoes, ., 800
barrels Of beans none Of which probably was pro-
u h IA tnls oiate. NOW. we can raise these
things Just % well as any otter part Of the Globe,
ana ought to do it, and will do it.. Al railroad
would give us the command Of the New Orleans
market all the year round. We could send in our
provisions when they were in demand, and when
they were not in demand. we could keep them at
home. They would cost Us in the keeping, NO sto-
rage, commissions, damage from climate and dam
age from rats, which generally eat % large hole
in account Of sales that bu, little Is iii in the
shape Of net proceeds to 20 into The pockets Of our
Western friends, who have had hi trads pretty
much to themselves. ''' ''a.' r'S'''
| ------------------@
of the pbi,adelnh;.,. l.; 80, $3.50 :, !,
Railroad. the peonle NJ p.shn.. -" sa.a.,pr.d
to make asrs;,rosJ - s,oan nave oe'erlnneu
W,h; ,anloah " s,euoenvllie without delay
ithn Two days over SlO0, 900 were subscribed to
the capital stock A committee was to start for
f1arflBOurg to secure ietera tvntant tho vapd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26
THE ELEOTRICAL FEBRIFUGE, o,
Speeds Fever Tonic. sg

THE ELEoTRICAL FEBRIFUGE, OF
Speeds Fever Tonic. 4 j
~ The greatest discovery Of the age. by which
FEvERS OF ALL TYPES AND GRADES,
sm whatever produced whatever Called ssc
TWO TO TWENTY HoURsi
perfectly hsrmsssin most cases. s operation scarcely per
ceptbs- 1t 10
WARRANTED TO PERFORM ~
Just what promises if the directions followed.
For descriptive shsst seng forth it, merits containing
references Of the highest rsspeeaby paas
aud Distinguished men, all through the South used
thoroughly tested IL properties please call any
msrous agents. 20 i. 9'7 i-ef-
Pcs One Dollar per bottle; bottles for Five Dollars ons
bottle contains sufficient for from pig 70 ten cases
- Prepared only by A. KENDALL 4 Co., n Magazine st.
For sale By Druggists and dealss generally. sl,rt9
Communications promptly attended to. myaa4m sdp
,,-s Lsgaasbea'. 4,...q.
FssT crssfss 4. ~
INN avao 5ufoh q Tsn0ug 1s ALAN: s, s I'm,
FREE BANKiNG-The .ub.crib.r. will COM
s! AK 81 s fsa: e H:n: s sSs ;
% s sa q ~ s Z
e . = ss9 % e.
fis fund.- q Tho Saving Bank will ). Lsp,
md e.ss elected The . sees !. sSe
Hew VI eshs, July ~ lsel. jy25 st
NEW MUSIC-Just received at No. 80 C,rn
- street. q very large asortment Of NEWMU. -.
gig. among which may be found-Ths Bloomsr k4@2s
sehotush-by Dresssr. with spleadid lthoersph y
q ~ me rev costume 20 Sing e sqaF 81 a
Wn TSs.hsnne hayess-l tsOq!n Thee but Love ~
EsedIs Song * Wallace Village Msid1 .. Sccs-by
~ sneoe and-Od tnsndahip' Z snle -by WsllsoH
& 81 f::'' :7s g '. Z f1lns. es!o
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26
Death fi.Oass Aerssiy
Shall NO longer annoy our Family Circles.
~ Further evidences Of the use Of .s--.
DR.. SHERMAN,S
Patent Truss and Rupture Wash.

=. p ARKANsAs, May ., I85I.
"r SerusaDs ar Sir: The Truss you fitted on my son
last winter q think in January has better than
peced would A far Judge from questioning the
rupture cured DR.. Greenwood looked him to-day
thinks his wearing the Truss any longer
would By Tor him bottle Of Was make
the permanent
evil you kind write and inform better
do. You took down description Of his in your by
referring d IT. ali the circumstances able
to advise WI hat pursue.
81 remain yours, etc, HENRY T, SMITH,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

.Yisit to Virginia.-The Stanton IVA. Messen.
ger states that aletier has been received from Mr.
stuari, Secretary Of the Interior, stating that he
will be a. saunton about the lst Of August on his
way to the Court Of Appeals at Lewisburg; and
that the President will probably accompany him,
with view to spend few days at the White
Sulphur Sprngs The Messenger says that they
will meet with hearty reception.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

For AUDITOR q RUhTIC ACCOUNTS.
~ We are authorised to ansounos Hon. LOUIS Boz.
DELoN. psssnt Auditor Of Pabhc Account n is State
q osndidata fes re8laotioa. III b, $50 ~ mvS1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

Hon. Robst p. Lstehss.-We learn THAT the
Hon. Robert p. Letchsr. our Minister to Mexico,
ii view Of the present Tehuantspec difficulties,
will return to his post a. soon as he can do 30,
without imminent hazard to his health.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

EchYss Of sks Ssss.-On the morning Of Mon
day, the 2.h Instant there will BE- m eclipse Of the
sun, on IL northern limb, which win be visible
more OF les throughout the United States, with
the exceptionsOf the Southern part Of Florida.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

Editors Of the CvestsMf: Please anAouncs THOMAS
RYcKMAS, - . candidsts for Stats Tax Co1sctos for
he Second Municipaiity. sby ro0ueet Of 'f ssstxS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

Mrs. Fanny Wright (Madame Darusmonf Of
Memphis, liberated some years ago. thirty or forty
slaves, and sent them TO Liberia. She visited
them Afterwards. and found that they were all
anxious to return with her. They were for the
most part SO badly Of, and all Of them so discon.
tented, that she regretted having sent them to Lii
beris, and would gladly have brought them back
had she been able to do 20.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

Eztsnsiosa Of tAs Capitol About twenty Of
the beautiful trees on the north Of the Capitol 1t
Washington, says the Republic, were out down
on Monday, the 18th, preliminary to excavating
for the wing On that side. An effort will b made
% preserve two trees Of life and ! lowering
ash, BY manipulating them. to part Of The public
grounds, whore il u not probabls they viii fall BY
the axe ofimpsovsmsns far many years to come.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

lin nm FEET CYPRESS LUMBER, I, u, II and inch
l1V9UUU 500 fsst WALNUT LUMBER, for sale By
g. W. BUFORD, Tchouptouas street.
v3e 2W 70 bel. st. Andrew and Adsle ss, Liza
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

C0m n unio4ted.
~ The harmony Of ths WING party hslng now rstoted.
By the withdrawal Of both the candidates for Congress-
mt me To sogssGt the Of 6AMuRL J. PsTRAs, as
proper psson % sprsssn the Dsrct His sxper in
ppblc Affair.". and biz knsulsdss oftbs wants Of The District,
Together with hissrsat ndus. viii make him accept.
sbste 10Th city ana county IT, have bsn I'D eppuss.
= IN b indaeed " ssrva. riyt0 ri ConhERcsi
(. The WING irssds Of A. @. BuLtirr win support
~ fos Ccngvssss q the election in Novsmbs next, 10
1pssssnt The Second Congressional District u ~ ossh n
LosiHiaaas abjsst 10 Whie nomination. iyu
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-07
PUBLIC GROUNDS.

PUBLIC GROUNDS.
In my annual report to Congress, OF January -,
1850, much consideration was given to the public
grounds, and to the mode and extent OF their I'M
provement. ] was induced to do so, not only be-
cause of their national Importance, but from the
fact that little attention had been previously
bestowed upon them. An appropriation OF S3,62S
was made, il Is true, at the second session of the
thirticth Congress with view to the improvement
of a certain portion of them; but with means 80
limited very little was or could bc accomplished.
There has been since appropriated, at the last ecs
sion of Congress- the Of 500 for improving
the grounds lying west OF the Capitol, and extend
ing to the Potomac river. These sums, with the
exception Of the balance shown BY the tabular
statements Of this report, have been expended, ju
diciously trust in the manner directed. Thcsev
raj divisions or separate lots of the grounds referred
70 have been, for tho most part, enclosed win SUD
made in their surface by excavation and grading.
Those lines Of the fencing along on the Washing
ton canal are necessarily suspended until the walls
and TOW paths of that portion Of the canal are 20
fhr complstsd ~ TO allow the surplus stone and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-07

There have been sold during the past year
seventy eight of the public lots, for the sum of
s 526 SO, as stated above, which has been applied
in the manner pointed out for the disposition of
the city lot fund. The number of lots remaining
unsold is one thousand one hundred and ffty-two.
United States in account current tcih Ignati,s Mudd,
Commissioner of Public Buildings, on account Of
sales Of iotsfor 1850, in virte Of The l2 section Of
the act 10 continue, alter, and amend the charter Of
the city Of Warrington.
DR.
To balance amount on account render
cd, Is49 S756 0s
To cash paid on account of grading and
improving Maryland avenue. 4,3l5 5l
To cash paid on account of iron bridges
over the canal on 7th and 18th streets 6,505 S5
For constructing culvert, filing and
otherwise improving 9Th street cast 1870 40
For paving, cleaning, and construct
ing culverts, &C.. Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. .................... 3l4 33
and 18th streets. ...........e.. Is9 II
For gravclling around the Capitol, &c. l5S 81
For hauling, printing tickets, engineer
ing, &c.. .............,. .,......,'.... 70 %
Balance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3i9 20
$l3,996 66
Ca.
BY amount drawn from the Treasury
of the United States. 1850 1896 Sc
Bv balance. S3l9 26
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-07

CRACE AG UILAR'S NEW BOOK-THE WO-
NJ MEN OF ISRAEL. vols.
Letters from Three Continents. By the Arkan-
sas Correspondent Of the Louisville Journal.
Practical Mercantile Correspondence; a Collec-
ton of Modern Letters on Business, containing
Pro Forma Invoices, Account Sales, &C., &c. BY
VIM. Anderson.
This day received, and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Jan24 Bookseller, near 9th st.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

or three days. (Applause.) nave said
more Than ! ought as regards my health;
but so agreeable was il 10 meet this depula.
lion. and not knowing that there was an op.
ponunity TO address 30 large an assembly,
! was taken by the opportunity, and IwenI
on seaking in my poor language; and |
could gooH still further. But must ;ake
care Of my healih. not for myself. but for
the cause which you honor. Allow me 10
thank you for The addresses you have pre-.
senied, and ! hope that they not Only ex-
press The sentiments Of the citizens Of Bal.
limore. but Of the whole people Of The
United States, and that this expression Of
opinion will have IFS due weight with your
government.
Every Government, must respect the sen.
limen,s and spiri, Of the people. II i, is
possible for me, will 90 10 Baltimore, no,
TO enjoy your hospitality. for will candidly
tell you lhu, | have not come 10 the United
States 10 be feasied, bu, 10 ask for such aid
as they can conveniently give-such aid as
is consistent with the principles and posi-.
ton, the interests and The honor Of the Uni.
ted States. And lie, me hope from these
sentiments and assurances which find ex.
preston in youl addresses | can lake for a
previous boon, that, when go 10 Baltimore,
will find the practical spiri. Of i.s citizens
ready 10 be, in an efficient manner, as good
as their words. Laugh,er.) This is my
hope and my wish. am no, ego,is.icul. |
seek nothing for myself, but for my coun.
iry-for our common humanity. Again |
thank you for this gratifying expression Of
your sentiments. |. is no, personal graft
fica'ion 10 me, but ! am extremely gra,ifed
by the enunciation Of these principles ol
freedom which make your glory and happi-
ness. and give you the privilege, not only
Of being great, glorious, and free, bu, the
privilege Of protecting your less fortunate
brothers Of humanity.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23
CINCINNATI, IiiLLsBOROROUGH AND
PARKERSDUR(: RAILWAY.

PARKERsDuRG RAILWAY.
Messrs. TRlMBLR and FALLS, Directors OF
tho Ililsborough Railroad Company, accom-
panied BY Mr.. ELLwooD MoRRls. their con
sul,ing Engineer, visited our town le,
days since.
These gentlemen arc exploring route
for The Baltimore Railroad. across Southern
Ohio, and have found favorable line from
Buinbridee in Ross county. running near
Waverly, Jackson. Vin,on, Rutland, &c.
and ascending The valley Of Thomas Fork
which runs parallel 10 The Ohio river, about
two miles north Of this pace.
by this route the waters Of Shade rivel
are reached with grca. facility, while gooC
opportunity is afforded of striking Pomero,
by shor side line, and thus accommodating
the business of thar remarkable ,hrong o
villages of which our town forms the bus
ness centre.
This great enterprise is pregnan, with i'm
portanl results 10 the business interests o
our town, and well deserves The earnest al.
'ension Of our people.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23
SINKING OLA TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN

A letter from PlkevlIe, Tenn, says por.
lion of Wa!den's Ridge few days ago. sunk
with noise resembling deeploned thunder,
and adds that upon examining the spot he
noticed huge gap in the timber that fringes
The sides of the ridge, extending abou. TWO
miles in a parallel direction with the top.
The gap in The dense timber appeared to be
about sixty or a hundred leel in width, and
the fissure in the earth reached to an un-
known depth, in which trees Of the largest
size were Torn up, and enormous rocks, which
had probably lain concealed for ages, were
rem, from their primitive beddings and laid
bare.
There seems 10 have been Continues The
writer no convulsive ,hroe Of nature 10 re,
ieve herslf of,he expansive force ofconfined
clemens, but, simply lie giving way ofa ParI
of the foundation On which the mountain
rests.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

Or We ask The auen,ion of the People
Of Pomeroy TO The card Of The Presbyterian
Ladies' Sewing Society. They have va
'iety Of useful and fancy articles for sale
together with good oysters, ia. chickens
Iurkies, and well seasoned pics. sv eet-meais
&C., and very pretty. affable, and fascinating
waiters--whose conversation " i'll add much
10 the relish of The good things provided
We hope our citizens. particularly tht
s.crner portion will, on that occasion, have
their purses in their hands. Those of you
who have never seen live Editor wi
please auend. and be'gra,ifcd with The sighl
~ there will be one present.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

ANOTHER DIscovERy OF CODA letter
from Santa Fe, dated 99,h October, men,
lions The discovery Of rich gold diggins on
the head waters OF tie Gila, Much excite.
men. was created ard people from every d.
rec,ion were Hocking forward. |. is well
known ,ha. very rich mines we're extensively
worked in those regions Ioag years since
and towns bull. up in their vicinity by The
Mexican miners, who finally were massacred
and driven away by the Indians.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

VIRGINIA ELECTION the time we
write, we have no, sufficient information
from Virginia TO speak definitely Of The re-
sull of the elections in that SlOie. We
have very slighI hopes, if any, that Sum
mers is successful. Nosl Of 'Wesern yir.
qinia" nobly performed their duty, buI the
Eastern part oi the State We feur has "pay'
ed the mischief" A despatch from Rich
mond. dated tho lllh, says:
ave have returns Of lbe vote for Cover
nor is 81 counties which gave Gen. Tsyl
in l848, l.1S5 majority: they now give
Johnson, Democrat, for Governor. 1856
mai
This looks rather discourasing, and We
think defcas Summers.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

or Ii is said that KossuIh, having been
consigned to Imprisonment for three years,
for disobeying the cdicIs Of the Austrian
Government, he applied, a. the end of one
year, for the use Of books. lie was offered
the choice Of one, provided il was not Of Q
political character. lie usked for three
The request was granted, and he selected
The English Grammar, Walkers Pronoun
cling Dictionary, and Shakespeare. By at
.en,ive study Of these three volumes, he
mastered the English language before the
term o[his imprisonment expired.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23
COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.

On Monday, December 8,h, Mr.. BRIGHT,
Of Indiana, said 10 the Senate tha, much
time could be saved by dispensing with the
rule and elecling all the Committees of the
Senate a, once. The rule being suspended
he sent 10 the Speaker list Of nominations,
which were read, and thereupon duly elect
ed.
The Committees are as follows
Foreign Relations Mason, Doug as,
Norris, Mangum and Underwood.
Finance-ilun,er, Bright. Gwin, Pearce.
and Miller.
Commerce-Hamlin, Soule, Dodge of
Wisconsin, Davis and Seward.
Manutactures-Scbaslian, Bayard, Stock
ton, Upham and Jones.
Agriculture-Soule, Walker, A,chson,
Spruance and Wade.
Military Afairs-Shields, Clemens, Bor.
land. Dawson and Jones of Tennessee.
Militia-Ilous.on, Dodge OF Wis, Bor.
laDd, Morton and Spruance.
Naval A6airs-Gwin, Stockton, Mallory
Badger and Spruance.
Public Lands-PeIch, Shields, Dodge o.
Iowa, Underwood and Pratt.
Private Land ClaimS-Downs, Whit
comb, Clemens, Davis and Hale.
Indian Afairs-A,chison, Sebastian
Rusk, Bell and Cooper
Claims--Brodhead, Whitcomb, Bayard
Pratt and Wade.
Revolutionary Claims-W alk,r, Chase
James. Foot, and Sumner.
Judiciary-Buller, Downs, Bradbury, Ber
rien and Geyer.
Post Office end Roads--Rusk, Soule
Hamln, Upham and Morton.
Roads and Canais-Brigh,, Rheu, Doug
as, SpruDnce and Sumner.
PensiOns-Jones of Iowa, Borland, Stock
ion. Foole of Vermont, and Geyer.
District Of Columbia--Shieds, Bradbury
Norris, Bcrrien and Clarke.
Patents and Talent 0Gce--Norris, Jane
Whi,comb and Dawson.
Public Buildings-Whiicomb, Hune
and Clark.
Printing--Borland, Ilamlin and Smi,f
Retrcnchment- Bradbury, Bright, Felcl
Mangum and Fish.
Terriiories-Douglas, Houston, Greer
Cooper and Jones of Tennessee.
Engrossed Bills-Bayard, Mallory an
Hale.
Li6rary-Peurce, Clemens, aud Dodg
Of Iowa.
Contingent Erpenses-Dodge Of low,
Walker and Bell.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

" CRoFooT's second volume is now is.
Gusd, and by calling Two doors abpve the
Telegraph office, The author will be accessi.
Bile. We called few days since, and mus
confess ,hal we were surprised al the vel
appointed establishment, over which he, with
80 much dignity presidcs. Ills work i.
sought after BY every one. Just call anc
ace ihe man who was nominated (o- ar
Office, bu, didn'l run.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

wi, is said E. s. EDWARDS. al the stone
bAidge. has the largest ana cheapes, stock
Of merchandise ever opened III Pomeroy.
Tie has truly, splendid 10. of goods, and
.ha. they ase cheap VIC know equally we'll
having had ample testimony by the favora.
be state Of our finances after making pur.
chaSes. The fact is, those whs advertise
always sell cheap.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

or The Managers Of the "Grand Union
Ball" request us 10 say iha. their entertain.
meni will come off as published--lhat they
have ampe accommodation for all, and thai
The lovers Of dancing will be able TO say thai
the like has never been seen in this neck Of
woods. OfaIl which we, being somewhat
skilled in .erpsiphorcun mallers, do no, en-
terrain doubt.