davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

PACIFIC BANK NEw-YozR, Eov. Is. 1852.
.hVIDEND.-The President and Directors
~ Of this Bank have declared dividend OF iDur per
cent the capital stock payable 70 the stockholders
and after the LIST Of December next.
The transfer books viii be cod from the I'd TO the 3oh
Ist Inclusive. By order OF tie Board
J. CAMPBELL. Jr. Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
PHILADELPHIA MARkEr.-Friday, Nov. 49,

PHILADELPHIA NlAhhEI.-"-f ftHNyf WV TO-
The upfvoralle state Of the weather to-day has bad ten
deBcy to reard ouOdoor operations and there - but tIe
busness dong. BREADsTUFFs are hrner, IN conseEe
OF the favorable tenor OF the Asias adces small lot OF
No OUTRcrTRoN Barn sold at 81 % 3, TIM ThoCor-
TON market quiet and the alesinited There mode
rate export demand for Flour and further sales oil about
I(0O bbs fair and good brands bave been made Al - Z
bhl now held higher Sales in lots the supply Of the re-
and baLers at IS l ass 75 as in quality The mar
ket s bare Of RYE FLOUR and il is wanted CoRN MEAL
sfo scarce and there very little arriving Sales Of Penn
fyyania at g 90 but holders VIII not accept tins
prCe. -
There has been good demand for WHE,r md holders
Inve been enabled 20 realize further Advance. Sales Of
about AGO buhes at a II }, bushe forprme old Penn-
syvaBia q II for fair Southern White, and - O5~
al II for fair Southern and prime Old Pennsylvania
Red RYE wanted for dstilne Small sales a. " cents
CORN is Further small saes have been made at 30
cents new and IS for old OATS IN demand a,
% a. cents ~ buhel for Southern and - cents for Penn
sylvana There very few arriving CLoyERssED Is IN
GOOD demand several lots sold at 80 81 dS5 % pol ID
In TIMOTHY and FLAXsEED change In PRoVsoNs there
is rather doing but prices unchanged WhlskYs
in fair request Sales ofl0 30 bbs at q cents and hhds
Al II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
Passengers Arrived.

~ ,ly Hpdsos Rrsssa-O Tort II. Tort. C. schmidt n
schmidt schmidt, iirchild .. Wslsmev~r >tuhrmann
Nockmar A Noctuar NJ Workman, ,. Vockmar Brnnk D.
sageien 4. Owage. L. Nselhusen. 7. W-ciu-cn
~ shiy sAertdes. fross Lice Jo0i-lho~. Tsiboi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
500 0OO INDIANA CENTRAL

600 00A INDIANA CENTRAL
CU.OUO RAILROAD TEN PER CENT
BoNDS-The subseriSe offers for sse 9oooo Of the
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD TEN PER GENT
BONDS These Bonds are issued by the Company
to anticipate stock subscriptions their capital falling
due in 1853 and 81 in order hasten the completion
OF the Road They are Food security and amply sa hay
Ing an Increasing fund S5c0 Of stock redeem Them
The interest Is payable in this City and the Bonds eonver
bic a. TIE option fthe holder
This Railway is the direct branch line Eastward from
Indisuspos 10 Dayton ard Columbus Ohio. along the
National Road Mail Route. IL is the Hearest route from
Indianapolis 20 Ncw-YoTk ard also the City Of
Indianapolis with Cincinnati and with Lake Erie by Rail-
wsv.
The whole hepz exclusively for the construction Of
the Roed and only anticipate cesh stOck $4,000 The
per cent Bonds have sold at ninety aud half
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

SI00 GOO CITY of ROCHESTER,
COMMON COUNCIL of the CITY of ROCHESTER,, the
undersigned authorized TO receive proposals Tor ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of the BONDS Of
the CITY of ROCHESTER, having twenty years to run
and payable IN the City of NeYOrk, bearing interest at
Eve per cent.
TIE BOkDS will be for ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
EACH with Coupons attached interest payable seRan-
nually in the City OF New YORK.
payment of ten cent. II required the proposals
when accepted and the balance the first day of January
next when the Bonds will be delivered Parties proposing
FOR the above Bonds will state the price offered tor tbs
same esch Of the above rates u interest five per cent
ssx per cent.
The Common Council of the City Of Rochester reserves
the night reject any proposition which may not De sltsae
tory.
Proposals for any Pa sed Bond. will Be received a. tie
WsTst New. Yo-k until TUESDAY. Nov 3 at o'clock
p b. Proposals to be addressed, r. Whahn Controller
and iudorsed, Proposals Tor Rochester Cry Loan"
T. WHALIN, Controller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
OFFICE of the COMMISSIONERS Of a.

" CONSOLIDATED pLbt 81 sEW-ORhEAys
Nrw-OsLEsNs, Oct. a. IS2--By virtue OF ne az.
seventh section Of the Of to Legislature u the g.
Louisiana entitled An Act - Consolidate the City
Orleans and 20 provide tor the soveurn and adaur.
non OF it, riirs approved the Ed Of Februsry s,,' ~
OF The fth section Of the act supplementary ,hsrsto 80
proydng for The incorporation OF the City Of Iafs,ss
with the City Of NewOTleans approved on tho s.ac IA,
and of the third section Of act entitled An Act srr-
uehtary eel 20 ConshdAte the City OF Ne~-r...
ard 4 provide for the and ~
ssir srrroved March H. 1881 ami or tie p,rn !. 70
paving the interest secraing or tie entire debs of tie %
and OF meeting all obligations Of the cd corporation "a y
the late First Second ard hid Municipalities and Or :.
Iafavet.r, maturing during the year 1883 -"
SEALED PROPOSALS val Be received a. the Ole,
from, this date until the SECOND MONDAY l3th De-
~ sx, nSs21 AZ p ocloek NJ Tor the purrh.ss ~ IN =
suy rortiop ofa series ofTHIRrEEN HONDRRD BOyDs
Of THE CITY or NEW-ORLEANS, for tbs san a
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH sAid Boads b Ia
dsted the FIRST OF JULY, 1882 payable ia FORTY
YEARS at the office OF the Treasurer OF th- city, with n
,sEt s0vP sa a hNM ssys n ssA PEI
after the hsst January 1883 in the City OF NswYork a.,
the s, Of Jsnuay and the rsf Of July Of each year p
posas 70 he ndcised BIDS for the purchase Of Bo11s a
the CITY Of ard addressed to Adolphe Lave,
Secretary OF tie Board Of Commissioners OF the Consul
cd Debt OF the City Of 20 be opend md tie
Bonds acaGosed to TIE highest bidder on the 18th Dece
III RMS or PAYMENT.-Cash, Tor In any Of the ints,
oouI OBLIGATIONS OF the old city Of the ate Ex
Second no Third Municipalities City OF Lafayette Ia
turing IN l at the option Of the purchaser, oaeoar
oHthe frstoi January ore;ourh the 6rtcf rah oas
fourth the first OF Nav, and the remainder the fr
july Ass with per ut per aannm interest from Jana
aryl lSA the Commissioners rrseins the right ta-
compliance with hs contract GU the part Of the purcs,
The further reserve the right of rec.s y,
orall bids. -
A. CRoSsMAN, Mayor
o. DrBUNS Controller.
WIN ~. GARLAND, Treasurer.
w 7. CONVERSE, Chairman Finance Conniiise.
Bead Of Aldermen.
l.. IA. PLACE. Chairman of Finance Committee, Boa,s
OF Assistant Aldermen.
A. LAYEr, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20


Ssn-R "A Sets .........4 $ N0oS SD Am
san9y Hook 90. SIN Gov Islnnd... 0lm Hell Gate "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
OHIO COUNTY and RAILROAD

" BONUS.-SzoVVV.-Ne vnef' at plIVate salc,
$500 UNION COUNTY bUNDs, 10 years, eoupoa
rer cents ndorsed aud guaranteed by the Springfield ana
Mansfield Railroad Company 10 which they were hsse
Ss5Cro CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD COMPANY INCOME BONDS, only years 10
nun. per cent. coupon. - -
MILWAUKEE RAILROAD COMPANY, At par.
DELANO. DUNLENY n Co, No IS Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20
OFFICE of the COMMISSIONERS of the

hFFlCE of the COMMISSIONERS of the
" CONSOLIDATED DEBT of NEW.ORLEANS-
NEwORLEANs, Oct. 81 l852By virtue of the thirty
enth section OF the of the Legislature of the State of
Louisiana entitled An Act consolidate the City of New
Orleans and provide for the government and administration
Gifts 0ars approved Feb D 1852 and of the fifth section
OF the supplementary thereto, and providing for the
corporation OF the City OF Lafayette with the City OF New
Orleans approved the day and for the purpose of
fund n debt Of the old city the late First Second and
Third Municipalities, aud City OF Lafayette
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received az this Office for
the exchange just snd equitable computation Of
Of all unmatued Bonds and other obligations of the old
city and of the late First Second and Third Muncpa
and City of Lafayette for BONDS OF the CITY of NEW
ORLEANS. dated FIRST JULY, 1852 at FORTY YEARS,
for ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each, payable at the
oce OF the City Treasurer with interest coupons attached
thereto, u the rate Of SIX PER CENT per annum paya
be the City Of New YORK LIST January and Isl July
sech year the interest obligations os red in exchange as
time interest the Bonds TO be issued Will commence
Tie proposals, 70 be ndored Offer for exchange Of
Bonds" sc, VIII be opened and acted upon the fourth
Monday in each month"; commencing Monday the I'D OF
November sxt. 1892.
The Commissioners 10 themselves the right
ject any or all bids
COMMISSIONERS
A. D. CROSSMAN, Mayor
q. DEBUIS Controller
WIN. H. GARLAND Treasurer.
WIN. y. CONVERSE Chairman Finance COMMITTEES,
Board OF Alietmsn
T.. H. PLACE, Chairman Finance Committee,
A LAYET, Secretary. Board OF Assistant Aldermen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

ITO PLANK ROAD and RAILROADC CON
Il TRACTORs-Proposals will be received &C ~ 60
of the Paterson and New-York Plank Road Compuzy ~
50 John-st, Nowiork, until Saturday, IL M Nov ~
for the Grading and Masonry of the above road mvsn
consists OF three sections of about five miles each
Proposals. will be received for each section 49,
Plans and specifications can be seen at the eee
The work must be completed on or before the - ~
May 1853. a..
II will be for the interest Of Contractors to exulse -
ly done during the winter. Direct " ProposalsHR
T.. Gro. FERRIS Engr. H. v. BUTLER n0t
New-York, Nov. l. 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-20

Total ........l247,62 696I4i4 4,7lf,l62
Receipts OF the same articles al tidewater for the
same period in 1852
Fltur bhls 97l55l4
Wheat bush 5l794lO
Corn, Ons0 o. 3,SttN<-
1t appears by the above that ACT sol bhls Of
Flour have reached tdewster by the Canal than have
entered the State by Oswego and Buffalo and that the
amount of Wheat 4 7e5034 hish. less than re-
ccved az those points. BY converting the excess Of
Whea, into Flour aud add that amount 10 the latter
would only exhibit II tiicwster the 70
ccpts OF the Lake ports OF 7l0Ss6 bbs But tide
wafer receipts are not entirely made up of the ship
Tonawanda add considerably % them, while the entire
crop OF this State seeking market by the Canal are
added to the property STRIVING at and shipped from the
Lake ports for tie Hudson River. Alb, Eve. Jour
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

l.at the English whom he conquered in
two great battles answer whether he is not
mercifu and generous conqueror. No mans
name stands higher in England Than that of
Gen. Winfield Scott, although he has so
many times humbled their pride. Ask the
Mexican, now his opinion of Winfield Scott,
and he will lell you he considers him The
mos, merciful, kind, and generous conqueror
this age has produced. Is not this char.
acler worthy, Of honor2 love him more
! fDr his mercy 10 the vanquished, than for
all thss otlsef gisfaos Of his military lie.
There is no ferocity in Winfield Scott, no
violent sell-will, refusing to listen to the ad-
vice Of his friends. There is no swearing
by The eternal will do this, and take The
responsibility. We have had enough OF
that, and never want any more. Applause |
Then, as to his pride, let US look liue 10
the character Of it, which some people call
vanity. He has been threatened :" If you
don'twri,e a letter 10 the public Of the United
States, putting yourself onlhe Southern plat
form. you shall not be nominated for Presi-
dent" ....l
We!l, what did all The liule Presidential
candidates 10? They all wrote letters.
They wrolo letters, aid they were in favor
of the Compromise measures, ana they would
veto anything al all that should repeal or
alter them Ii is discovered, lately, that the
Fugitive Slave Law is defective, SO far as
the South is concerned. The COSTS in the
Sims case were $4,000 before rescue was
attempted, and tt44!fnrc tie order is given The
claman, has TO pay the costs. ihat Is n
tpretly sharp price for a negro. have had
this er. cathedra. Now, these gentlemen
said they would veto any act TO repeal or
alter this law. You see they have fred be.
fore they got near enough. They undertook
10 90 TOO far. How did Scott behave! lie
said, d" will not degrade myself by writing
an eleclioneering letter 10 gain even the sum-
nit Of human ambition, The Presidency ol
the United States. Applause. My coun.
lrymen can take me as they see me. | have
served them forty years. If they dislrusI
me after all have done and suffered, lei
them nominate some Other man." My lel-
How citizens, how marked is the contrast be-
tween his conduct on that occasion and thai
Of others. That is tic vanity some people
talk about; that is the pride for which some
people condemn him. Did any man who
ever knew Winfield Scott, be he high or low
ever witness the slightest particle Of pride
when heiwas called upon TO take poor mar
\ by the hand Never. He knows no differ
ence. lie is the last man who would con
sent 10 recognize q distinction between
classes OF men in this country. He is poo
man himself.
! Now, my fellow cilizens, without attempt
ing 10 do justice 10 the candidate whom ,hi
brief recital of facts refer to, am about ,C
T put the qucslon-Will you ralily the nomi
nation All those who afe in favor Of rail-
, flying the nomination Of Winfield Scott, will
stand up and give nine cheers.
, Nine huzzas rent the welkin, and lh
| Hon. gentleman was followed by Senate
Wales, from The Stale of Delaware.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

The LUMBER TRADE OF THE NORTHWEST.
From an elaborate statistical article in the
Mineral Point Tribune, The following facts
are gathered 1l
The number Of saws running on the Wis
consin river and lis tributaries above Wine.
bago, Portage county, in 1851, was n
cutting 43, 100000 feel Of lumber.
On Fox river, commencing al Depere
and including Wolf river and its tributaries
there arc 56 saws in operation, producing
about 80 100000 feet.
On Mississippi, above the mouth of the 81
Croix, there are II saws running, cutting
100000 feet.
On The ST. Croix, II saws. turning ou
10000 feet
The Chippewa riverr furnishes 90 100000
and The Black river 14,000000 feet.
This is merely the sawed lumber, anc
does not include aihs, shingles, square Tim
Der, &c.
Aptoporon of this product Of ,ha forcs
finds market in the. northern country. ant
the balance is hoatcd down The Mississippi
for 81. Louis and market 'aIl along shore,
where il meets with fair and paying prices
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
A Chapter ON Rlunders.

EIecling majority Of Locofoco lawyers
10 the Legislature of the State of Ohio, who
were totally incapacilated 10 make an honest
living in The pursuit oftheir regular callings,
was blunder. ... -.....[ ..,. =,
The assaults upon Banks and Banking in.
sIi'ulions, by the same boly-taxing them
out OF existence and capital out of the State,
was blundsr.
Constructing a tax law, the provisions Of
which are anlogonstca to the constitution
which will bear as many constructions as the
Chameleon has colors. thereby begelting lit.
igaon, was 6lunder.
The creation of laws, land The tax law is
one oiIhem,) which the best legal minds in
the STATE have pronounced nullity; because
al variance with The constitution Of the State,
was biunder!
3 Making tax law which made no provis-
ion for taxing Real Estate of OhiO--and
being under the necessity of, afterwards,
gei'ing up and passing substitute, was
bluaderl
By the repeal of the old Tax. Law and no!
providing for The collection OF unpaid taGeS,
in The new, the State will lose thousands Of
, dollars which might have been saved, by
proper legislation, vas blunder!
Adjourning the Legislature without ma.
king any provisions for meeting payments
due and coming due, against the State, thus
forleiing ihe credit Of the SIate, was blum.
deri
The passage Of corporation law, dated
the third day of May, and which reads tc
lake effect from and after the fifteenth o1
neat May, delaying The enforcement. Of The
law Tor year, unless changed by an cxlrt
session Of the Legislature, was 6lunder
The proposition introduced to appropriate
the Slate arms 10 KossuIh, begeung there
Ny bad feelings between this country ant
-'''formidable powers in Europe, which woul'
result, most likely, in wars--besides disarm
ing the military ofthe State, 10 say the leas
was a biunder!
4, Promising reforms-advocaling but on
session Of The Legislature every t,cO years
holding taco sessions in one year-increasini
Legislative servants ard officers and increas
ed saaries--members voting ,hemselve
four dollars per day instead Of two--in thu
swindling the Slale, and expecting 10 reia
power by playing off upon the credulity o
the people. -Locoloco members Of the las
Legislature will find out at The ballot DO
blunders, fatal 10 their own political ascend
ency and as to the success oil the party, il
rePolAble tlahdersF--StsW6eapillc Herald
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

important DeciSion.--A case Of some in
teresl has lately been tried 10 one of the
courts of law in New York. DR.. EIIuh Ing
rahom, the editor of the National Democrat,
Democratic paper laIely started in that
city, sued Mr.. Thomas l.. Barr, one Of the
New York aldermen, for fifty dollars, be.
ing the amount for which he had signed the
subscription isl on the establishment Of the
paper, which was 10 advocate the election oi
The nominee Of The Baltimore Convention
for President The course taken by the
editor had been unsatisfactory 10 the de.
fendant, who complained Of the personal at
lacks which had been made upon himself
in his official capacity; he therefore refused
10 pay, and upon The hearing of the cause
his council moved for Judgment, principal.
y upon the ground that the subscription
was contrary 10 the provisions oflhe reviseC
statutes, G. Up. 1853, sec. 6, which provide:
that "it shall be unlawful for any person Il
contribute any money for any purpose in
tended 10 promote the election Of any per
son OF ticket. The Judge pronounced
judgment for The defendant thereby deciding
thai The conlracl was void and illegal
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
TIE TELECRAPH,
Old Chippewa.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TUyE-"Rosin the Bow"
WHare up! Don't you hear the Whig thunder
I'VE come with hearty huzza!
What foe ever heard without terror, ~
= The war-cry of Old Chippewa. @
7roRUs-The war-crY &c. a
al any o, Il, .. G. =. ,5
,hh ctown, where nobly he battled,
evil. There CORY he lay,
1Rt stople re-echo the thunder,
And gsther. for Old Chippewa. ags
From Mexicos snowy sierras,
~'ar Wales where they bask in the day, WI
60 a., '>ice of his valor and virtue,
CoineS INC W. --h;nnewo
The glory of Old U-..
sfri south, East, and West, it arises;
No faction that thunder can stay;
1t halls, with the blessings of freemen,
Their champion and choice-Chippewa. s,V
His breast has been ploughed by the British,
And forty campaigns make him gray;
But we'll wreath his high brow with the laurel,
And glory in Old Chippewa.
When Mexioo's millions were offered,
From his country to lead him astray-
"Though poor, I'll love, live, and die by her.
Thus answered our old Chippewa.
The hero that can't lose battle, . .
Winfield wins the field in each fray;
We Il be, while Scot fights for our freedom,
Scott free with our old Chippewa
A Lundy's Lane FUSS with the British
A FUSS on Chapultepec's day
Thus the FEATHERS will fly from the Locos,
When they come across old Chippewa.
'Tis strange, though in stratagem able,
He can't make FEINT in fray;
A fall, save when riddled with bullets,
Meier happens to old Chippewa.
With the high soul of honor to serve him,
And good SOUP his stomach to stay,
Come Mexicans, British, or Locos,
They're nothing to old Chippewa.
The Locos selected q leader, ...s.
But their managing masters said nay,
So they straw stuffed the coat of hero,
And set it 'gainst old Chippewa.
Poor fellows! they're tired of their fetterr,
And shrink from the trick with dismay;
All true-hearted Democrats spurn it,
And rally round old Chippewa.
Home-toil, with the iron of England,
Free-trade, Pierce would pierce and would slay
But Scott likes the ore of the Keystone
He used it at old Chippewa. '"
No despot will dare to insult us,
No traitor our Union betray,
With him who has bled to defend us,
Our Presdent-old Chippewa.
The pure, and the wise, and the noble,
His country's best guardian and stay;
In camp or in cabinet peerless, .
o, who is like Old Chippewa9 i...t -
Make way for torrent is coming
The millions in battle array;
Their glad shouts will soon cleave the welkin,
For Victory and Old Chippewa.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
New Song.

The man that fights and faints away
May live some other part to play;
But he that is in battle slain, g.
viii never live to be the standard-pearer of the
Democratic party in Presidential campaign
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

The Canadian Agricultural Fair is TO
take place u, Toronto from the els! 40 the
gath September. The prizes to be awarded
will reach $1,000, besides the annual prize
Of 1925 for The best bushel Of wheat and
$3.50 for the best horse, l6 hands high
welI.lopped, round in the barrel and deep
in chest, having weight in proportion TO his
size, and good traveller. s'-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

During the past year q, persons were
commilled to the prison in New York city
10 ,453 were incorporate,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

a mean and dirty act But he is generous,
he is benevolent. he is merciful he is, in
lhe language of another,
",4 In battle, the Lion;
But the battle once ended,
In mercy the Lamb
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05
Esntes of Adyerttsimg,

= = AAa1tC9 UH lAAk u IEsA1lB1
One Squae (l3 lines or less three weeks, 81 00
Every subsequent insertion, :; f; (: rs
One square, three months, -: 3 co
One square, six months !; (; :: "a: s 20
one square, one year, :: .: 8 cor
One hall column, one year, : 20 co
Ihree-iourths Of column, one year, 25 co
One column, one year, :: 30 60
lTAdvertisements not having the number of in
sertions marked onicepy win lie continued until
forbid and charged accordingly.
% O-Casual advertisers must pay in advance
GJ5ob Printing, of everydescription will
be executed with accuracy aud neatness.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

o. A malignant disease, resembling cholera, is
prevailing, to an Alarming ext; mt in Charlotte,
and adjoining counties, Virginia. A large nun
Der of slaves have been carried of with it. One
gentleman lost 40. -nlat
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

1J- Mr.. E. N. Payne, ofRochester, N. Y, was
robbed at the Delaware House, Albany, a few
days since, of pocket book containing bills,
receipts, etc, amounting to s2l, eco
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-05

u In answer to reports circulated in New York
since the unexpected departure Of Kossuth that
he had left secretly, to avoid payment Of his debs,
his treasurer, Paul IIojhic, publishes card, sta
ting that every pecunary claim against Governor
KOSsuth was Inundated hefnre he Left