davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
Consu1nption,
Sale Of Real Estate by order Of Court.
~ . QTICE IS uEREpX GIVEN that will In

Sale Of Real Estate by order OF Court.
~ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN that will in
~ pursuance of decree of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Megs county, Ohio, offer for sale at
the door Of the court house of said county on the
End day Of June next, the following real estate,
in the second township Of the thirteenth Range
of the Ohio Companys Purchase, to-wit The
front part Of the fractional part of one hundred
acre lot number 299, on which James Cahoon re-
sides, Said front part extending from low water
mark in the Ohio river back as far as to the new
street recently surveyed and laid out byV, b. Hor-
ton to the upper side of the said fractional part Of
said lot number 299. Said new st!eet is supposed
to be one hundred aud ninety feet back from the
present road on the bank of the river. Ordered to
be sold as the property of James Cahoon at the
suit of William McAboy.
10 .ai M. w. COLLINS,
Special Master Com'r in Chancery
May 1, 1961-n30w5 r ~ w
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15

TTNo THE CREDITORS Of the estate Of W Hy.
SELL dec d-The subscriber has been appoint
ed and qualified by the Court OF Common Plees Of
Megs county commissioner on the estate Of H "
Hysell, decd, represented inSolvent. The perod
of six months from the date of this notice is allow
ed creditors to bring in and prove their claims
against said estate. The subscriber will attend 70
the duties of his appointment at his residences in
Sheffield, Meigs county, Ohio. for the said tern
of six months. S. BRADBURY, Admit.
April II, 1S51-n2Sw4.
"a AXE NOtice-All persons indebted TO the
subscriber are requested to cali and settle
BY or before the first day of May next. As he is
determined to square up all accounts - SooA a.
possible, we shall do well TO settle
If we cannot pay let us settle, and see how we
stand We can do it agreat deal easier and quick
er than any justice Of the peace in the Stats OF
Ohio.
NIB. A good assortment OF BOOTS e. SHOES
on hand and for sale by the subscriber, Court
street, Pomeroy, DANIEL FLANAGAN.
Pomcroy, April II, lS6i-n2Sws .s.tl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15

NHE Administrators Of Unh, Eblin, deceased,
i kss flsd his accounts f6 hnsl settlement.
Nav 8, tssf..-si&o ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15

i2s UBIIC ,ALE.-By virus pF a dJcree
ebH do eOurfoi> ebEnmornpIehs Df 'Meig'
county. will offer. lpr snlc,ral The door Of
The co,lri house on2ihe 81 day of June next,
The following parcel Of land 70 wiz lol No
%. in The own OF MiddleporI in said county.
Ordered 10 be-sold as She property Of lphn'W
Mathews alihe sui Of ilainPIon, Smish7 Is
Co. appraised al $1,000. u Aaeot
uuagv sal eenBs'o .s TIL IRWIN, B
saan aa Master Com. in Chancrry Ma C.ia
May y 1851 no30w5.G .t4 vi ,5Ob
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15

NJ OtiCe-There will be a petition presented
to the Commissioners Of Meigs county, at
heir next session, praying for county road to be
aid out and established as follows;--Commencing
at lot No. 8 in Danville; thence north with the
middle line Of Section l3 in Salem township, To- the
southwest corner Of Swearengen's land; thence
northwest course to William Davis barn; thence
through said Davis land and f. Andrews land To
he northeast corner of said Andrews land, thence
through w. Haycocks land, keeping on the east
side OF acertain run to widow EdmundSon's tsnce;
thence on the east side Of the run close 70 tho hill
10 intersect the road at james X. GIahsns sShery'
April II, 186l,--n2Sw4pd
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
| aWN REGULAR POMER0Y q
NA CINCINNATI PACKET.-.
L uC bILdlllCl
LADY BYRON,

CAPT, A. P. Kerr will run as a regulaf packet
leaving Pomeroy every Monday morning and Gin
cincinnati on ThurSdays For freight OF passage
apply on board no2lu: no2lu:------------
I,OUNTY YAUCTIONEER.-Th Cheap
I Stove Store man BILL PRALL, has been ap'
pointed qualified, and given bond as Auctionser
for Meigs county.
He will receive on commission and sell goods
on the lowest terms. Call at the No. Stove store
Poneroy March 81, 1851 1.-no9Tn
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
- sDR. 8, o. HOWE'S g
SHAKER 6AIsAARARTLLA.
NHR Gfeat Spnpe end 6Nmipct MPdiSiaA--
Il Proof Moro ovidonce- Hesdis Iii fsSsa
q yosas laayzssiding in our cigy.

CrNcNkl41. EeE 7ti, 1885,.
Thitis 10 csttifp thet ny HHisr. Narf O. Rs;nas.
wss attsckcd with discqsp b her his, n.crs tAsa
thfso yeaB $50, whick rendored her % ntiolly LdP
less that she was compeiledto keep her ba1 AL
hopes Of her rec0yeIp wcse despaiTed Of. Skua . Z
tho mcst eminent phyAcisnsof CoyingtsA and Cia.
cnnati attendcd her, all Of whom dooIGgea hss
caso hopeless ono. Passing hy Dr. Howe'S H.
pot, an idea suggested itself; fbsl to tryoae Bottle
Of his Shaker Sslsapsrillacoulda DO no ham AZ.
cordingly purchased one settle. and before il
contents were eHttely used she received heneAt,
was faduccd 10 Try another aaa another; before
the las! was used she had nearly recovered. New
she has no pain, can walk. aAd has the entirs sse
Of her limbs. To Howe's Shaker SAfsapArillA We
attribute this effective cure. lis but lev MsRLAs
since she commenced tekiRg it,
(SiSAet) ihH-aiWi l. a- ]. @. DBLMhN.A
(CiacinRsti rDsily ConHsrsial.
Rernsmber this wonderful End astonishing cure
ives effected by tho pse of'threo bottles only Of
DR.. S. D. How's Shaker SsrpaPsTilA, the areat
Spring and Summer Medicine. ,.
t U.H BEAR IN MIND tt .ar.ss.a .-s.,
II 10 the oAly Sarsapsrla thst acts N>sA tSs lvs'
kidneys1nd blood at the same Tins, which rendas
1t altogether more valuable to every oAs RArtca-
larly Females. eiatEi a1l lllA5aa1, a6A
DR.. Mussey, professor in the Ohio Medical Get
lege, says the ShskerprepMstoass trnly yalua-
Bile. and recommends them 70 the public. 4,.
No Mercury-no Minefkl--As Pe;ssaseS DsNae
n Ia haka G. =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15

MELDARFER HOUSE, Front
III Street, POmer0y, Ohio.-Ths sub
scriber has fitted up large and conmodious horss
Near the Steamboat Landing, where be is ready
and prepared OF all tmos to accommodate he
travelling public. His house is comfortable apl
furniture entirely news prepared TO aceom.Ms.
date larSe number Of boarders, aad rooms can 10
had for private families on the mos, ,essenahls
terms. 1
He thinks from tbs long experience that he las
had in the business he can give general SAtsfss-
ton. HiSteble 81 all at all times be furnished with
the best that the market Affords.
Baggage will be conveyed TO aad from the stasa-
boats free of charge. A careful and attentive Per-
ter will at all times be ready to wait uPoR the nsr
cling public with their baggage.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
PonlerOy Acadenly

FTNHE SUMMER TERM of the Pomeroy Acadt
i emy will commence on MONDAY, May 1911
May is. 1851.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15

VA agOn--A new two horse WAGON-well
wv ironed and complete in all particulars, for
sale by april17 REED & BRO.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15

\ adopted the Cash system, offer to the citizens
generally splendid opportunity of realizing its
advantages, Cash should give it's posseSSor an
advantage which under the present system of trade
he fails to realize; it being an undeniable fact that
no business can be conducted as cheap for credit
as cash, and no fair dealing man win make dis
tncton preiudicisl to either when two classes OF
customers are brought face to face
Therefore, in order to reward industry and fru-
gality, have established ONE PLACE in Poneroy
where you can save money by spending it At
decl2' 50no12. H. B, SMITHS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.

sAAC sAMUELs will take notice that pet-
ton was filed against him on the 18th day Of
April, 1851, in the Court of Common Pleas Of
Meigs county, Ohio, by Jacob Smiley, and is now
pending therein, wherein the said Jacob Shh;.i,ey
demands partition Of the following real estate Wis:
Section No Town No I, Range No IA, and frso-
uon No A in Section No 10, Town No 7, Range
No Ia, in the Ohio Company's Purchase, in said
county; and that al the next term Of said court
application will be made by the said Jacob Smiley
for an order that partition may be made Of said
premises. IA PLANTS,
April IL, 1851-n2ew6 Atty for Petitioner.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15
RRMEMDHl

II Il Wtrrented V DO ~
PURELY AND ENTIRELY VNaFfAALR, 4
aud as family medicine il hssHa sqasi. 9Fg 81
Be sure you en1uirc for s. b. iiSws's ahaSsr
Sarsaparills, snd take no other Il IA Il frs
Quart bottles el per bottle; six bottlss isr sss
For sale BY D: Reed, PomeroY. Nssaes x nsrst.
GaliipotS; sIcVey 4 Co.. Portsmouth,, o5;o; aaG
by by II, S, L, Hove, No. college Hail, Ciasis-
Ean, Ohio--to whom all orders must be AddIeagsA.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15

! : -OBACCO.-20b boxes fine va, and Ky, leai
received from the manufacturers, and and tol
ale low at No4. GEO w HOLMES.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-05-15

DOtatOes-Early Potatoes--the best kinds for
i sale by apriil7 REED q BRO. i
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

(See Acts a, 19) "wbe,her II is right in tho
sight Of God TO hearken unto you more than
unto God judge ye."
Resolved, That we offectionately and cor
nestly admonish the people under our care
to have "neither parf or lot" in supporting
this hw--to hold no Office that vii require
them to execute tito render no active ohe-
diencc TO il in any way, but rather to obey
God, and feed the hungry clothe the naked
and if punished take joyfully the spelling of
their goods, knowing that in heaven they
have a more enduring substance. 04
Resolved, Thut we urge the people under
our care to use oil Christian means by PEE
the repeal of this odious law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
American Colonization Society.

This Society held its anniversary at Washing
ton on the 2lst ult., the chair being occupied by
its slaveholding President Henry Clay, who
made one of his characteristic speeches in favor
of Expatriaton. Tho National Commander
in Chief AIilard Fillmore, countcnanccd the
meeting by his attendance. The friends of the
Fugitive law are by instinct in favor of the
Colonization Society. Rev. DIR. Fuller, of Bal
tmore, an extensive STAKEHOLDER, and defender
of slavery on Bible grounds, made a long speech,
and Nj. Stanton, NJ. c. from Tennessee, offered
a labored argument in favor Of the Ebony
Line of Steamers, which it is proposed to cs-
tablish between this country and Liberia by
authority of Congress, under pretencc of be-
ncvolcnt motives, but really to promote the in
forests of Slavery in the United States.
The Colonization Society is built upon the
Athcistic lie that blacks and whites cannot live
together on terms of equality-a lie which hat
its origin in slavery and is nurscd into active
malignity by the hellish spirit of caste. ThI
idea that men who stand ready to consign tho
hunted fugitive to eternal slavery, and who
quote Scripture for the decd arc actuatcd by
conscientious hostility to the Slave Trade and {
desire to cnlighten and elevate the people o.
color is enough to excite laugh in the infer
nal regions lt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
Important Pamphlet.

THp PRocEEDINes OF THE WoMAN's Rrours
CONVENTION, held at Worcester, Mass, Oct.
23d and 24th, 1850. Boston: published by
Prentiss < Sawyer. Svo. PIP. SO.
Our thonks are due to Mrs. Davis, the Presi
dent of the Convention, for an carly copy of
this beautiful pamphlet. We hail its appear
aDce with heartfelt pleasure, and hope Il moy
have very wide circulation. 1t contains the
minutes and resolutions of the Convention in
full-the original Call, the admirable Address
Of Mrs. Davis on taking the char-the Ad-
dress read before the Convention by Abby IL.
Price of Hopedale--an able essay on woman's
Rights in Church and State by ii. II. yan
Amringe-Extracts from an Address on the
Medical Education of Women, by Harriet X.
Hunt of Boston-letters addressed to the Con-
vcntion by Gcrrit Smith, Elizabeth c. Stanton,
Rev. S. J. May, L. A. Hine, Elizur Wright
o. S. Fowler, Esther Ann Lukens, Margaret
Chappclsmith Of Illinois, Nancy NJ Baird of
Virginia, Jane Cowcn of Indiana, Sophia L.
Little, Elizabeth Wilson of Ohio, Maria L.
vamcy, Mildred A. spafard, and II. NJ. We
Der Of France-and list of all the members of
the Convention.
The Address of Mrs. Price VIC had not seen
until its appearance in these beautiful pages
1t realizes fully the high anticipations we had
formed of it from the notices Of the press and
our acquaintance with the author. 1t is replctc
with good sense, sound argument, and eloquent
appeals to the conscience and the heart.
The argument of Mr.. Van Amringc is at
once clear and irrefrugablc, and Mrs. Hunt
pleads forcibly and eloquently for the medical
education of women, not in separate schools,
but in the same institutions with men. Many
of the letters are Of permanent value, contain
ing as they do the best thoughts of gifted minds
upon subject Of immense importance.
The retail price of this pamphlet is 25 cents
We presume that copies will be obtained at an
carly day by the booksellers Of this place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01

LrrrELL's LIVING AoE.-The opening art-
Gle in No. $50 is Lord Carlisle's formerly Lord
Morpcth) Lecture at Leeds, upon the United
States. The distinguished lecturer visited this
country some eight years ago, and this lecture
is the fruit of his observation and experience as
a traveller and guest in different States, cities
and towns. Few Englishmen have spoken moro
candidly or generously Of our peculiar manners
and institutions. He speaks freely of our
faults, but without any spice of bitterness. OF
Ohio he says :-"It seemed to me the part OF
the Union where, if obliged to make choice,
should like best to fix my abode. 1t has q
great share of all the civilization and applan-
ccs Of the old settled States of the East, with
the richer soil, the softer climate, the fresher
spring of life, which distinguished the West
1t had besides to the great attraction Of being
the first free State which reached on my re-
turn from the region of slavery, and the con-
trast In the appearance Of prosperity and pro-
gross is just what friend of freedom would al
ways wish it to be-" MY First Trouble is a
capital story from Sharpe's Magazine; and we
notice beside several fresh chapters of The
Mystic VIAL, and great variety of minor Sc
lections from the best sources.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
h ian .Sfoie Prison offence 10 Ienrn Iqrre nor

Il is State Prison offence 10 lenrn a large por-
fion Of their inhabitants 10 rad ~
One of the cardinal points in his doctrine
IL, or has been, that all persons should read
the Bible for themselves, aud now he tries TO
prove that system which makes il a legal
offence to learn them to read it, is sustained
by the Bible ITSELF
Why did Christ make "a scourge of small
cords" and drive out of the Temple those
who were trading there, and overthrow the
tnbles Of the money changers, and tell them
they had made il II den of thieyesp Was
not that interference with the rights Of prop
erty and exasperatng the opponents OF Chris
tianity?
II is possible, and even probable, that some
will take this special pleading in behalf of
Slavery for gospel, because it comes from
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL but l aIn not one OF
the number.
There are many fhgitives from Slavery In
tho North WHO have married free persons,
and have families; and would no more ex-
tend the hand of fellowship to tic person
who would by word or deed, directly or III
directly, aid in ,epri,ing those free persons
of tbeir husbands or wives, as the case may
be, and their children of Fathers or Mothers,
than would to the one who would steal
their property or burn their houses. Nor do
consider that there is any moral difference
between scyering brothers aud sister, hus-
bands and wives, children aud parents, from
each other OH the coast of Africa, and DOOM
ing them to life OF hopeless slavery, aud
doing the same in Virgins unless il eau be
shown that the African Slave dealers are
more enlightened than the Vrginians; II so,
] will ndnit that the difference is in favor OF
Virginia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01

NEW YoRK.-Thc Silver Gray (Fillmors)
Wings in the New York Legislature are deter
mined to prevent the election of any man for
U. s. Senator who is friendly to w. IL. Seward
and opposed to the Fugitive law. As a condi-
ton for going into an election they demand the,
passage previously of series of resolutions.
sustaining the Administration. The Seward
Wings refuse to grant this, and the result is un-
certain. 1t is feared that tho latter arc not
strong enough to elect their man in the face Of
the power and patronage of the President.
We shall not be surprised to see a coalition be-
tween the Hunkcrs of both parties for the elec-
ton of Union Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01

A'NArroSAL' CuuRsn.--Ths National In
telligcncer Of Jan. goth contains an snounes-
ment beginning thus; 'Nationsl o. s. Presby-
tcrian Church. We submit that the known
and established character of the Old School
Presbyterian Church makes the new adjective
supcrauous. To be NATIONAL whether in psli-
tics or religion is to bc inveteratcly pro-slavery,
and that the Old School Prcsbyterians are Or
thodox according to that standard 10 what every
body knows The meaning of that word Ma
tionar in such connection is clear enough. u
is proclamation to the corrupt politicians as
Washington, who frame iniquity by alaw' and
turn aside the poor and needy from Judgment.
that at the Old School Presbyterian altar they
can be accommodated with relig;mnEhich will
lcsve them at peace in their sins. lie thas
sitteth in the heavens shall laugh, the Almigh-
ty shall have them in derision-'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01

ALEXANDER CAMrBELL.-By an article N
another column, from the Cleveland Advertiser,
it will be seen that this master in Israel has
come out in favor of the Fugitive law. This
may astonish some of his admirers, but it does
not surprise us in the least. In fact VIC expect.
cd nothing better of him, after his defence Of
slavery from the Bible. There is not in this
country moro deadly foe of freedom and un-
dcflcd religion than Alexander Campbell, and
no man has exerted more demoraizing inAu-
cnce over the sect to which he belongs. We do
not exchange with tho Harbingcr, and all We
know of his article is derived from testimonies
of the press but We SEQ no reason to doubt
that these testimonies are correct
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01

. PIcToRIAL ILLusrRArroN.-Ho & Bloodc,
$50 William-st., Now York, have brought out
a new pictorial illustration of the Fugitive Law.
In the foreground are seen four stalwart men,
who have fed from bondage. They have just
leaped a fence which skirts tobacco field, on
the other side of which, in the distance, is seen
a company of whites in pursuit. The pursuers
are armed, and several of them arc in the act OF
leveling their pieces at the fusitivcs, two of
whom appear to be falling mortally wounded
The countenances of the Others reveal their ago
ny of spirit as they stand exposed to the fire of
the hunters. Under the picture ON tho left, is
inscribed that well-known passage, "Thou shalt
not deliver unto his MASTER" &C.; and on the
right the words of the Declaration Of Independ-
cncc, We hold these truths to be self evident"
SO. The picture is well calculated to impress
the mind with deeper adherence of the inia-
nous Kidnapping Law
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
REPORT.

WHEREAS, 1t is the duty of the church,
MS the light of the world, TO bear witness TO
the truth, 10 point out the path of duty and
TO warn off the oppronch of danger; And
whereas, the bill passed at the last session
of Congress, and commonly known us the flu
gitive slave law, is in its requirements both
oppressive and sinful. Ii duplicates the
whole nation still more deeply in the sin oi
slavery, providing for the appointment of ad-
diiional officers, whose duty is to assist in
returning to slavery the fugitive. It pro-
yides for the robbing n man of his dearest
rights without due process of law; denying
10 him the right of habeas corpus and a trial
by jury-rights guaranteed by the Constitu-
lion TO every person. 1t provides that any
of us, the minister of the gospel OH his way
TO his church, or any Of our people from
their lawful business, may be summoned to
ussist a slavccatcher TO seize and carry off
into Slavery, any person cuiIncd as fugi-
tive from Slavery, and if we refuse nre la
bic TO he fined aud imprisoned. II forbids
us, unaer the severest penalties, 10 feed the
hungry, cloihe the naked, and relieve tine dis
trcsscd, duties which both our common hu-
munity and our holy religion require of us.
II requires us under the penalty of fine and
Imprisonment, To disobey a positive COM
maud OF GOd,-" Thou shalt not deliver up
unto his master the servant which is escaped
from his mnsier unto thee."-Dem. 33, Is.
Resolved, That we feel grieyed, and deep
ly huinbed, that in the middle of the nine
teeth century Of gospel light, such n law
could be passed by the Congress of tho
United States.
Resolved, That there is higher law Than
human ordinance--the law Of God--and
,hat me obedience that we owe to the pow
Srs that be = is in the things that do not con-
inct WIN u, aud that disobedience To un-
lnghteous human laws il obedience TO God.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-02-01
Iillainy in Embryo.


In the Indiana Constitutional Convention,
Jan. 18th, Mr.. Kent, from the Select Commit
tee, to which the different subjects in relation to
negroes and mulattocs wcro referred. reported
series Of sections providing-that no negro or
mulatto shall como into or settle in this State
after the adoption of this Constitution; con-
tracts with negroes coming into the State to be
void, and persons employing them, or otherwise
encouraging their remaining in the State, shall
be fined not less than $40 nor moro than $500 I;
there shall be an annual appropriation for the
gradual colonization of negroes, and mulattocs
who are here at tho adoption of the Constitu-
ton; after 1860 no negro or mulatto shall ac-
quirc real estate except by descent; the Gener-
al Assembly to posslaws to carry out the provi-
sions of the foregoing sections, if adopted by
the people. This article shall be submitted to
a separate vote of the people, in this form
Exclusion and Colonization Of Negroes aud Muiat-
toes, "ayc or no." which were read first time
and 500 copies ordered to be printed.
We fear these scandnlous provisions will be
adopted by the Convention and receive the sane
ton of majority of the people of pro-slavery
Indiana.