davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
TO Planters. Merchants, &c.

II ANIELS, ELGIN & CO., corner O
IL Dauphln and Water streets, Mobile, solicit
call fran Planters, Merchants and others visit
ing the city. Their stock ofDRY GOODS con
ssts of every description of Staple and Famcl
Goods, and is as large and complete.as at any
house in the South
Among their stock may be found colered anc
white Mackinaw Blankets; Dunil do; bath anc
other bed blankets, of every size and quality; ne
gro kerseys; plain Osnaburgs; hannels; linseys
cl ecks; stripes tickings bleached and unbleach
ed domesticsi Kentucky jeans; tweeds; cassi
meres; woollen plaids for childrens wear; Eng
lish I'D American calicoes; NJ. Delaines; cash
meres dress silks; shawls: nantes; velvet cloaks
from SIS to 500 each; Canton Grape, all coIors
laces; hosiery; embroideries; gloves; linen sheet
mgs and shirtings; table diapers; napkins; liner
towels and towellings; table and piano covers
curtain muslins and dalnasks; carpets; rugs oil
cloths, &c. &c.
From the facilities they possess, flor they i'm
port largely) the feel confident they can offer a
good bargains and great Inducements to tn,
purchaser of Dry Goods as at any house in the
south.
RFo1,;lo T,,,,,a~,. 4eEn
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26


The subscriber has just compile
eCSa ted this establishments, situated on
81 Main Street, cast of the Market
-, ~ House, where he is now prepared
E4S to take care of horses in a style
as=e7zszs not TO be surpassed in this coun-
try. He win be pleased to serve all persons in
that line; and will in a short time be prepared
with the best of
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES,
CARRIAGES. RuGGIES, HACKS
sc.
For the benefit ofthe travelling community, and
gentlemen of pleasure.
By prompt attention to business, the ProfEie-
torshopes to secure Il share Of public patronage.
He has. connected with his stable,
"A first rate q @ e azgaltged for DrorerS
qritlts IV'afer EsOughs, DC,
where he will be pIeasedto give all who may
have occasion o cal on him. ample and salts Iac-
tory recommendation.
Small iavors will be thankfully received, and
large demands upon the attention ofthe Proprie-
tor Will always BE promptly met and attended to
sTRINGER
AGENT FOR G. D. s.
Golhnsbus. iiss Sept. 7th 1850.
3. COHEN y BRO.
IMPORTERS s ~ IOLEsAI.E IEALES OF
DRY &C OD s..
Corner Of Daagphin an8 lYater styeets,
NoBlLE, ALABAaIA.
Pounds bs ellsons eseen
Yerdicris S. oil
FQ aI JONES JB.,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
JAMES COMING.

iAIl AOIN1A
(having removed from his old stand to No. is
corner of Dauphiri street)
Importer Of Fine Watches, Jetgelr,. Silucr and
Plated Ware, Military Goods, Guns, Pistols, &C.
It AS Just received and opening the laroesi
LII and best selected stock Of Watches. Jewel
ry; and Silver Ware, ever brought TO the South
ern country, viz Gold and Silver Watches. of ev.
cry description; gold and silver guard, fob and
vest chain; gold and enameled chatalains for la
dies wear; diamand, torquois and gold bracelets;
pins, aud earrings, of every descrpti on and too
numerous to mention; all of which is warranted
with certificate IN his handwriting
SitUer Wure.-Warranted made of pure. coin
viz: Silver tea and coffee sets, complete: silver
pitchers and tnmblers silver spoons, forks. des.
sert and butter knives, king, dreaded and plain
patters; silver casters; fruit baskets and walters
silver cups and goblets, plain and octaeen. cid.
ed inside and plain, sc.
Fine SllCef md Plated TTdre--Fine plated eas.
tors cake mud fruit baskets and walters from re
best ShefHelt and Birmingham nan1iactort ii
England; Mantle ana chamber candlest5aizs, az
sizes and variety Patterns; with steel md la.
ted shutters and trays fine steel and plated mt.
crackers; Britannia tea aud coffee sets, complies
with urns OF American and Sheffield mann
6erman-s liver table and teaspoons and forks.
Military Goods Of every descrip lion: $50. 9
large assortment Of Papieri niaehie " OK, w
Papler Inaehie work md chess tanies OK
boxes and cabinets, inlaid with gold and naothel
i Of pearl giran2oles and mantle ornaments o
every descripfion
Tor good cheap and tieslra i Goods M m,
line be sure and call At
MES COMING,
Gomez Datipliin and w alter streets
sign Of fhe afge Gold Watch
Glocks and atches repaired and.clean
eei ln inc pest possible manner, BIZ two as 600,
s. tnefe g u the United States
January -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26

rheumatism Comstoek's More aad Baae
Linipnent is warranted TO cure any. case Of RheB-
matisIn, govt, contracted cord < muscles, or sui
Joints, strengthens weak limbs and enables those
who are criPrledto walk again. Use this article
and be cured. OF 90 without it and suher, as yoH
please. Sold only by ComSfock q Bro. Nos JobH
st N 7. and by feb27:45;ly J. BLAIR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
Terms:


PAYABLE ONE HALF IN ADVANCE
Preparatory Departments per session, SIS
Fourth Class, per SESSION. Is
Third Glass, 20
Second Class, 20
First Class 20
Languages, (each.) 10
Music on the Piano or Guitar, 25
Use Of Instrument for practising,
Drawing and Painting, Is
Ornamental Necdlework, 10
Contingent Expenses,
Board per Month, Including lights,
washing, bed and bedding,) 10 so
Without washing, II
For five days in the week, 9
rJ-Accomis must be settled at the close of
each session.
Youug Ladies, boarding in the Institute, must
furnish their own towels; and every article of
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
owners name.
GEORGE R. CLAYTON.
President of the Board of Trustees.
April II. 1850. 23-1Y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26

NOTICE! NOTTGE!!
ID & a FRANKENHEIAfER. have 90
their entire Stock Of GOODS 70 sc. N
DREYi GRESHAM & CO. and Teques1s .na
those ndehted 10 che firm. TO come foTya 49,
make payments iulmediately And aH ~.
Who li'ge claims against said firm, wi -,
them e 1lessrs. 3Tey GriesInan & Co q
tiey ri u beeeftled
FR =.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
THOs. II. WILLIAMS,
Auction and Commission Merchant.


CoLuMBUs, Miss
NV GUILD respectfully ann ounce to his friends.
and the public generally, that lie Is now
prepared 20 SCI Gods. Nero handise and all other
Proper at Auction or on Commission for rea-
sonable per centage. and homes by strict and
prompt attention g share liberal proportion 81
business, at his old stand On the corner Of Main
and ST. Ohm treets.
REFERENcRs
MessTs. franklin & Brother
Sherman,
EekIorl, Cage & Co
Col 3, S. Long, CollhlbNs. n is.
Messrs Boykin, McRae s Foster.
HiImphries. Walsh g Co.
Moore g i4Yoils,s flo5ike a1iQ
T1NGLISH BLUE Mass 81 6aloaneI Phos-
= spllate 81 Afnonia. citaEe Iron actate 81
Iron; Prec Curb Iron; Iodide Of Ironi just re-
re wed at the ion or the
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
ED III g "a TIOsN.
oalnmhns lenlalo Instllute.

TgNHE Tsastees olsthis Institute. IN eonn1ead-
= ing Ms elaims 20 the public, take pisas1. -
saying 10 lis iormcr patrons and the trends 81 ~
male education generally, that i has enteredlpon
the third wear OF its history WIN cheering pros
poets OF increased success and usefulness
The services of Mr.. RoBeRT a. MEANS tor
merly OF South Caralina and late OF lNytaw, Ala.l
have been engaged Principal, and his qualiti-
cations for the superintendence Of such an insti-
tuition is evnced by those best of9testilnonials,
LONG experience and uniform success. The same
may be said ofthe Assistants whom he brings to
his aid in the management of the various Depart
ments
The importance of sustaining female seni-
nary of high order in Columbus is, we believe,
fell and acknowledged by all. We present the
Columbus Female Institute admirably calcu-
luted TO supply this want, and therefore as wor-
thy of all encouragement. We have able and
accomplished instructors; the course of study is
full, thorough and finished; the buildings and
grounds are well adapted for the purposes of a
large Female SCHOOL, the location is healthiul,
pleasant and retired, and no exertons win be
spared onthe part Of the Trustees to make it Que
Of the first institutions ofthe Southwest To ac-
compNSh this, we only invoke the patronage OF a
liberal public
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
M q B Is E
#. q REYNOLDS,

-
Wdolesqle and Reteit Dealer il
hardware and Cutlery,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS BAR IRON
steel. ANS. GUNS, PISTOLS HOES, TfNwARE, &C.
No. go. &c. aud OF Water stteet.
TTAs purchased Tor Cast, md imported direct
Ill from Europe, the greater part OF tue ioilor-
ing desirable Goods, all OF when nc oiiers LOT
sale in quantities to suit purchasers ~ very low
increasing patronage of our business -
in the belief thai or efforts to sell goou Sooos ~
fair prices, have net with success.
Plantation Goods.
Bar Iron: Sgedes all sizes, English y American
Bar Steel; English, German and American
Sheet steel for Gin-saws, sheet iron Russia, Eng
fish and American
plo,,gbs. Cotton. subsoi & corn, Plough moulds
Axes: Genuine Collins 4 co. light, Heavy and
mediums, $50 doz.
Nails. best Fall River make, GrifTin;s horse shoe
Fan Mills, approved kind; Corn shelters, best IN
use; Straw cutters various kinds
Trace chains by the cask; log chains all sizes;
Finh chains Well chains
Hitler chains Blued, Japamed and Timed
Dog chains do 90 90
Rack chains, Bright and Black
Plantation Hoes; all sizes and handled, Cast steel,
German do and Iron
SHADES: Ames long and short handle; Ames and
Rowland's make
Mill saws. extra thick; Cross cut do Rowlands
make; Circular mill saws from Is to 30 inch
Hand saws of every kind
Canldron Kettles, IS gallons
Castings; Pots and Kettles of every size
Anvils, Common and Mouse Hole
Vices, Bright hotter Keyed
Bellows, from 6 to AZ inches diameter
Grain cradles, complete with Scythes
Hedge Shears and Pruning scissors
Riddles, Rakcs and Reup Hooks. Brush Hooks;
Churns, Buckets, Milk Pals, Tubs
Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards; Curry combs,
Horse brushes Plough lines, Grind stones
Gin Geering, &c. &c.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
Dc. u. =. E.LPsCOnIR.

his professional services to t1esciti-
" zens OF Columbusand vicinity, and hopes
81 dilligenl and untiring attention 70 his duties
10 meTft share of their confidence.
re may be found At al hours, fssiien not pros.
L onaiiy enaaged,l II his office "a Main street,
fornierly occupied by ms fathet.
May sch, 1851. Cd
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
MISTAKES RALSAM

The Best Remedy erer k,aoacn to Man.
NOR Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchit-
i is, Influenza; Bleeding of the Lungs, Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Liver Affection; Pain or
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages OF
Consunption &c
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26

q MRS. CULLEN respectfully in ~
forms the Ladies, that she has remo-ssgTs1,
we'd her Millinery to the new brick *
building next TO Daniels & Brothers, one doof
from Water street. " here she is now opening
LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK, selecfed
duEIng the past summer from the best stocks IN
New j oFk, consisting in part Of
rich Silk Straw and Satin Bonnets, fancy Span.
ISL Straw, China Pearl do:
emp en- anu ASougil and Ready fine split StraWs
Florence braid and fine cobura do:
English and Chip-tipped Chenille;
lstrlch Fegthers, Plnmes and marabouts, Oh CO.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
MILLINERY GOOD !.

NJ. BoULLE8IET
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
N TICE

HAVING sold my stock of Dry Goods &c, to
IL MrJ F. Gay, would respectfully solicit
for hima continuance of the patronage so liber-
ally bestowed on myself Ali persons indebted
TO Decherd & Gray, or myself, eithet by note or
account viii please settle by the first of March,
as Indulgence cannot be given beyond that time
J.B. GRAY,
Columbus, Jan. sth, 1851 3s-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26

3 q t4tfss brldoI NFeaths and DTesste5
kalaey Caps and Head-dresses;
Children and Infants Beaver and Velvet Hats
Sold and Silver WAIST Buckles;
sAsae tle afgest as ortInent of Ribbons ever
Tered BY any house in the city.
II CULLEN 8 SMITH les peetfulIy mo
tne public, that they have removed to tie aPess
building Jan. ls50.-13-1y
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26

LWeen OOntl and ST. LOUIS
General Agents for the Southern States.
Sold by TAYLOR & MCCARTHY, Columbus Miss
!" A. N JONES & Co,
BLAIR & SMITH
+" J. w. Bush & en-. Pickensvine Ala.
: do do Carrolton g
May, %, 1850. ct.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-26
ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLE.

olumbus, MIS-. January l. ISL.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

had beeif, % ihe place where he .ibanishod
Iord'' hid himself So long /. bo, from the day
Of the visit Of The ladies lhe cottage hae
been shut up, and although ,Iie people ofilit
neighborhood declared ihatlte inhabnabis
sill remaieed wi,hin. and only cam {, 81. ii
night, yei 3 more was seen Of Lord
and after a While lhe cottage was IN, reulhy
.abandoned, and rendered useless oncb
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

How THEY PRESERVE ORDER in AUsr RIA
The Vienna correspondent, ofthe London
News, describes The following shocking af.
fair as having taken place at Seen. Maria,
near Gross Warden, lately:
A. a peasants wedding, when the pro-
cesson Of The bctrothed was moving towards
the church, the gendarne approached the
bride, and summoned her 10 Immediately di.
vest herself Of the red, white and green rib.
bons which she had in her dress, according
10 The custom of The country girls, saying thar
these colors were revolutionary The BRIDE.
groom objected, saying tha, alier The cete-
mony The bride would comply with !hedesire
of the gendanne,r but that now they could
not keep The priest Whiting al the altar
The. gendarme retired (; the procession
moved tothe church but Al the. moment
when the bride was kiieelins at The steps
Of the altar 10 receive the benedic,ion, the
gendarme rushed forward and Gu, her iress.
cs and ribbons with scissors from her shead.
In Hungary il is considered q sgrea, ipsul,
10 lemsIe 10 cut her hair; il conyeys.1s
notion Of inGamy., Naturally, an affray
took place /; the gendarme was assailed by
the bridegroom other gendefms arrived IN
aid Of their fellow official, the people, though
without arms, rushed upon them, ,land there.
suit was the slaughter Of seven men, three
gendarmes and four peasants, among them
The bridegroom and the brutal assailant Of
The BRIDE. '.,i s. ava q s9iJ9i9
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

MovING.-Reador, did you ever move
II so you can fully appreciate the following
poetic confusion
"Come, Sally, catch hold here, and give
us lift, lei us pull up The carpet and Sc, il
adril,; uncord the bedStead and pack up
the quilts, be careful the crockely doesn'
get split; let The baby yell murder, the boys
90 10 grass, bu, beware how you handle lha
basket of glass. Take the stove pipe apart
sci he stoves on the cart, lei The bureau re.
main ill next load, and see that the victuals
dom spill in the kettles, or babies fall off il
The road. Never mind about to-day, wife
only furnish us something 10 eat, for yol
know Ills the first Of May, wife, and we wan
to keep everything neat. Pm sorry W.
moved all the chairs. for we've no place tC
sit down and rest, but you may squat dowr
on The stairs, or floor. or just Where yo'
think best.-Driye slow Mr. Carman, Will,
st eady we go--Ihere hold upa moment.
| knaR lwould be so--the soap grease ha
split in barrel of (our--lhe bottom is ou
and It's coming q shower--lhe vinegar ju
is now springing leak; oh, l wish the.
were all in the middle Of next week. Thu
will.the day in noise pass away, and non
will be happyou the frs. day Of May. lis3i
d .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04
Rates OF Advcrtising,
THE LARs EST vEsssL AFLoaT,f fbse1 bs1Csl Gin.

Z The LARGEST vessel AFLoAr. The Gin.
cinnali Enquirer Of a laie dale Contains con the
following description Of i marine monster
about 10 be constructed 10 thai cityi:: ~
y" Dir. SpaIdNg, The Circus King. has Been
in town several dbys c0seted wi.6 afch,.
iecls'and shipbuilders, iprojeclingan enser-
prize, compared with which all other show
projects are literally nothing. He has lie
drawings and working plBns for monster
floating balace. for the construclioniofwhi
he is getting estimates, 400 fee,iong and
90 fee. beam, with luxurious accommoda.
llons for 1000 spectators, The interior is 10
be an amphi-theatre, much more capacious
and costly than any theatre In the couniry
with cushioned and armed chairs, dress cir.
Gle, parqnepe and gallery, saloons, promen-
AIDES and with drawing rooms !; stage, drops,
and scenery well ventilated, and lighted
vRigileas and Bengal lighis, and every mod.
'ein aud eleR6nl iidp y6olH6i ih6 clicIit
'orsof tbs Eeviuihan oi The deep Is 81 % Ike
nothing in /" the darih beneath, OF lhe wniers
under the earth" An agent proceeded 10
Europe, in the last steamer, 10 procure rtire
nnoveldes for this sumpluous place Of enter.-
'tainment From Asia and africa, Wild ami.
mails from their native wids (; from FrsnceA
equeslr:ans and ballet girls; from Ensla1d,
acrobals and actors, and from home s5n.e
OF those indigenous artiStes that would ac-.
quire no additional uslre flom transatlantic
endorsement. The Wafer Mountain Is 10
be lowed by Two steam tenders 10 .heyarious
towns upon The Mississippi aud its ,ribu,a.
rles, in summer, and be moored Of The levee
in New Orlean, in the winter. II is eslima.
led 10 cost $4,000, and will be completed
mex. spring, allnough DR.. S. has offered
large bonus TO have il completed in tine for
this winters campaign"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

A MONKEY HuNTER,-A French paper
speaks Of gentleman who has gonelargely
into the monkey trade. He has just returned
10 Medeah after lonGhunt, nwhlch he has
taken by an ingenious proceeding, 81 his
own invention, from $50 70 800 monkeys ol
all ages and sexes, with which lie is obou
embarking for France 31'' y 'io''''l' ''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

Be no, startled. sir, al this assertion, as a re-.
fleclion on our noble version. do moi
mean translation that shall move all hea.
ven and earth 10 pun an Anglo Latin word
in the place of an Anglo Greek one, and
that shall rend the bonds Of Christian lel-
lowship to make the word Of God mere
packsaddIe FOR restless and grasping secta.
rianism mean translation into that
language thai can DO known and read of all
men, The living language of aliving Christi
aniiy--a translation into The dali y thoughts
and words and actions Of the Christian
world. Lord Rochester declared lha, the
only good argument against the bible was a
bad heart; and we may as truly add, that
The mighllesl and most persuasive argument
in its favor is consisien, and holy life.
You have had colporeurs To- carry forth
the bible to these who have il not, and they
have done a noble and needfuI work. But
weneed another clnssof colporlelys lose
who shall carry il forth, moi in their baskets,
their kn2psacks and their wagons, but who
shall carry ii forth in their beals, and in
their lives, speaking from their words and
breathing from their acls The silen, elo.
quehce Of a living elnboai6d sGhFisiianily.
Give US such colporteuts as these, and
though their numbers were but as the band
Of Gideon compered with The hordes of
popery and infdclity, yet with the sword of
the spiri, thus welded, they shall, by Gods
grace, pu! TO flight the armies Of The aliens.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

or A man adverIiscs for wife who can
settle accounts. We reckon there are quite
a number who would like a wife who could
settle their accounts. At leas. ii is'more
Than they can do themselves. - $685.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

RUFUs CHoATE.--Ru(us Choa,e is-a pic
lure 10 look al, and crowder 10 spout, He
is about seven six or six feet seven, in his
socks; supple as an eel, and wiry as cork.
screw. Ills face is compound Of wrink-
les, "yaler ganders" and Jurisprudence .-.
lie has small keen piercing black eyes, and
head shaped like mammoth goose egg
big end up; his hair black and curly, much
resembling a,bag Of wool in admirable dis.
order, or a brush heap in gale O. Wind
His body is Of no particular shape; and his
wit and legal dodgers" have sci many
Judge in a snicker, and SO conlounded jurors
as 10 make il almostimpossible to speak plain.
English, or tell the truth for the rest Of their
natural lives, Rufus is great on twisting
and coiling himself up, squirmihg around,
prancing, jumping, and kicking up the dust,
when seam's up. His ora,ory is first rate,
and his arguments are ingenious and forcl.
BILE. He generally makes a ten strike
Judge and jury down at the end Of the sen.
tence. lie is great on Aowery expressions
and highlalooIin 'fub dnbs.' Slrargcrs
mostly think he is crazy land the rest scarce
ly understand what i,'s all about. He in,
voices his time and elocu,ion 4000psr cent.
over ordinary charges, for having ones self
pu. through course oflaw. Rufus Choale
is about fifty years Of age, perhaps oyeE-
He is considered the ablesl lawyer in New
England, or perhaps-lhe United, Ssaies,--
His handwriting cant be decipheted with
out the aid Of pair Of compasses and q
quadrant. His autograph somewhat resen.
bles the. map Of Ohio, and looks like piece
Of crayon sketching, done in the dark, with
a three-pronged fork, he has been in tho
Senate, and may be, if he has lime 10 fish
for it, President Of the Uniled Stases.-a
Duiehmdn. jE5q "7Y4v 1906 sis
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

o. All Mounlebanks, organ-ghnders and
monkey. shows are hereafter TO be arrested
on the first attempt to exhibit themselves IL
the streets of Louisville. sai dN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

NIAGARA EcLIPsED. The river Shirhawl
between Bombay and Cape Comoria. falls
into the gulf Of Arabia. The river is about
ono.rourih ofal miledn' width, and in 3lhe
rainy season some thirty feetin depth. This
immense body of water rushes down rock
y slope trse ,hvndred feet, Of an apglsof
Gorty.fiye degrees, at the bottom Of which =
makes d perpendicular plunge Of eight hun
dred and filiy feetnlo black and dismal
abyss, with u noise Observation-Disclosures
The whole descent, Is is,.hereloEe, eleven hun
dred and fiiy feet or several tlmps thai Of
Niagara. The volume OF water in the1lal-
ter is somewhatlargerrhan thatofahe form
or, bul in depih Of descenlil awillsbei seen
there is no copporison between lbems, llp'
the dry season the Shirhowali is a small
stream, and The fSIl is divided ihto Three CAS-.
cadesrof surprising ibeadlyhdd grandeur
They are almost dissipa.ed andIdissolvedih.
% mist before reaching thps Asdiol sheltiyOr
below, s,i,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

or OF the one bundled Jabd sixteen VIC
inns sen, prisoners to Spain flAylone are
asceraned to be Of lhe age o(2 2S years and
under down 10 the dgeor is, and Of the
whole numbNr only eighteen are above the
age OF 80 years. ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

Or A man OF learning who makes n
use Of what he knows, is like cloud whic
gives no rain.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04
)sslSlll 1ollrllal

81 per Annqm. i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-04

or An editor in tho west has married o
girl named Church; he says hehns en-. Dyed
more huppincss since he Joined The Church
than ever he dld III his life before,