davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA. juno III An.
s.lss HSatrs;sp Hs~ SYs1s; Ne
@ Candy
D! aya:
;Ss TsioBHissa @
sS ssss
shssr MYoTk s1sndwns e5o1S
man Chester Fsvtuoko Geo Harris somers Edgsrtown;
Mechanic Cain. BostOn; steamers Pen0bsc0t Whitaker
miscellaneous.
s from North * P
tain ami part the cargo saved vessel total loss
S a NS H'asGs
ng aGs,re IN wax prev g bea 4'n
tered 20 tsAs forward heT cargo.
BRIG EuponA of Esstport) Matthew'S from Windsor, S.
Fandy IN nhs and
S an They reached s. John NB Ill.,
dora was good vessel and was partly ID in New York
Bno ApsA Leach Of ard from Salem. Feb ~ for sacra
city, before reported at Rio Janee distress was
Adns was an r OLD vessel is6 tons.
soHr Brrsy Of and from Thomaston. went ashore 10Th
edge Her sails rigging cabcs ono anchor and nine bbls
Me- has not been heard loft the Island Anti
ga atsg five months t5a vessel ana ali
are si lost IT, ''"''' ''' .,-,.~,.
Atlantic Ocean $50 bhls sp do black FISH oil Sent homo
4 Ss.ms%sh ii isaTd; sSeas Nay 70 S5 fTss5a
Sssss Ss;s:sl; S;si
IL &. &, JAW
I'd at NBsdsTd 2tA bark Tho wnov Of wespor
SID from Newport Iish. bark Hail tfrOm rs River).
Cid q. Honolulu An srpisl April Northern Light,
= vs sfsSs whsssss Green si' csss Bal
Lah.n. April A. Milton, yopss Ne rs sp ITO vi;
Benz chspps Mi oym,
E s Bsc h'sss
Nichols, dol cecrge. sseyens ston; prGmo Starr u;
ss IT, bss Ssss
wick. Wing. Dartmouth: Richmond. Cochran NIB Mi
AT TomSss March "a Napoleon, Hosy Nan, g7s.p; sgrs-
ap'i Nam 100 iates Lee wespoT sp
Gs % 'sin s
rp Society Islam and homo Jos Msss Allen $50 sp;
If Ss.1d o TsG Fss % no H. 6a.as
ss5G ss Iss *.ss p Since spoken RI H.
'''''a ''O'p' Spoken.
stSs' s,s sss tSISS.sY s
Ship Torssss hence for San Francisco (not St p0ninsoh
Anil sn lon ashw from Nyork tM.r.h for San
rr snp ss.s Apf GnSo Ia. Rsn6 ION s
Ship Geo Green, from NOreans TOT Liverpool suhe % on
Care Florida.
Ship Psrs from Boston for Liverpool June H. Cape
Cod W SW IL miles ~ 90,
sbir Columbia (of ssleml Pike. from NYcrk March 26)
for Sfrancisco May II. lat IL Is s. Ion 81 TO- 49,
clipper chip painted black showing white signs WIZ
bluc and white cross May ~ lat H. Ion ~ Also
very large ship with painted ports apparently clipper
steering 8. -, ,x.... o, ror
Zspribar April O. lat zoos Ion @0W. .s
brig Albion from Bath for Savannah, was PSso
Brig Zephyr BTi whIgple from Boston for Jacksonville
June &. lst 81 10. lon 744O -. nr.a.Isune M
ser "a Etsp Hthins Elliot days Boston for Curacao
juno q, lat 8 Al, Ion 30 3d.
Foreign Ports.
BAuA, about May 6-Bark fhehi1' "S'o"' '0i Ni'lA'
"S.rnrr.s June Arr bark Maugols Hsstell, Hsvana
I Wizard, Gardner. do hrigs MATS nni Juno, 90 ga
1T = r. urmnir,y Merrill do brigs Patriot. Aldrch do;
Marr,S. Roaa1s Wording NYork Sid I'd brgs Amanda,
w. A.. nibstross Cochran, Portland; sehr Adrian, Dim
ocL Boston; I'd bnrh Levant, Hewitt Phladcphai brig
sterling, Fitc, BOSTON - 49,, -,
Rrpde resdy wig Urdcrs brig haidec, Maine,
from and for NNorf. dice srr lets and others.
UAvRE, Nav 2f-StipH Admiral Bhnepe, Tor NYork June
l. Trsnkiin (s) Wott0u Do So Jss DogaI Howe, % 9TH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
Le7ing q balance on hand Of,


After tho reading of the report the Eev Mr. Nercein
Of the Ntw York Conference addressed the congregation
in support of the missionary and urged continued
labor in the work Of converting the doatrous nations
the East to the everything truths Of Christianity He
held that prosperous and effective missionary 0ganza
tons calculated to do to eradicate indeltyn
to just and appreciation Of the truths Of the
gospel than oil other efforts made Professor Jaques
Of Illinois followed In eloquent Discourse; and re-
marks also made by others when after singing by
the children and the usual closing ceremonies the
bage separated.
MORTALITY in BRooxLYS-Thc total number OF deaths
in this city for the week ending 18th instant reported
as follows MALES, 49, females 25 adults 12 children
3ltotal. 40 OF this number, died Of scarlet fever
Of typhoid do, and of small pox.
Rus OvER.--Yesterday afternoon little boy, named
Samuel Leellc while washing basket of radishes which
he preparing for sale. at pump Of Smith and
Warren strcots,> by horse. and nearly
killed. He picked up in a state OF nsensibty by
Officer Hanger third police, and taken to drug store
The LAD belongs to williamsburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
Passengers Arrived |.

ClNTON-Bhtk huroKb-M MT huu Mrs y O'f'0'' - wv
from So Helena. ,, 80, w., a.,
BR IsroL AND CoRK- Bark Elizsbeth-Mr Wt'her hr
Blsprcks, XoIlnsr Mr. G Thnmc and faoy, Louis,
Bailey. Leigh Bailey, ailoe, Herttug', = -.
RRPmunh- Orig Princess Roysl-kT yreni Outcrsitsga.
A II West, J Mitchell q Boyle
CARnPNhs-Hrig Amsrda-C VI Pearson.
Kry Wrnr- Btir Cushuoo-A March. W SpauiiirS "
" Peste nudlov w Duscnbury. Paul anuis Gnypprt.
tho tshcn Of The wreck Of bark Falmouth lost nose
Key Wcat. - - =
sAvhErAu-Sohr Cbas HuIs-Br Urine, A Ucatick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15

On Tuesday morning June 15 by Rev. D. Grifen, Rev.
J. w. MAcoMBER to Miss ArroiNrTI. DRIcos both of
New York city.
At Fishkll, New York Sunday June 3D. by the Rev.
J. +. Clarke. MIR. JONI MckINNEy to Miss MAGGIE y.
CLARKE, daughter Of the officiating clergyman
In Paris France, On tho ed Of May, At the Church
Orntoirc st. Hopore by the Rev Jno. c. Abbott. Mr.
EvAr MoRRis Of Philadelphia. TO Miss MARY g. daughter
u Mr Smith Gutter, Junr. Of the city OF New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15

TelCgrapshc Marine REPORTS.
B0sror. Juno II.
Arrived ships VIM sturss Calcutta; Tnorndte Mor-
depba David Cox and Vintage Albany; Lucy White, and
Plymouth Rock, NYork; Smith futile, kondout = =,
Ceered-Rark Chester Philadelphia; brigs Jno Rhodes,
NOrlcnns Andover, Philadelphia; schr ChootaW NYork
CRARLEsrox juno IA
Arriyed--Schr A r Wctmore, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15

THr YELLOW FrsrR AT pErsAMnUco.--The bark John
FaTnum has arrived at Philadelphia. with datos from
Pernambuco to the 2ls u and reports that the yellow
lever had greatly abated there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
Brooklyn City Intelligence. .

FiFE GowANus.--Ycsterday afternoon, at O'Clock,
smoke arising from the vicinity of Greenwood
Cemetery and proceeding thither it discovered
that three frame dwelling houses had been burned the
ground They situated on Twenly seventh street,
between Third and Fourth and respectively
occupied by VIM. G. Winham, Mr.. Squires, and George
Mitchell In consequence Of the great distance
CINE only prec eded to the of conagraton. and
that No. of BrOoklyn but by the time company
reached the ground there occasion for their
vces-the citizens together with the police. who
present in full force having formed bucket lines and pre-
vented the further extension Of the dovouring element
The fire originated the roof Of Mr. Wnhams house
is supposed, fl om the sparks Of adjoining chimney
His loss IL goods and furniture is about Sl000no nsur
Mir. Squires' loss amounts to about $1,000,
which there for $500 Mr. Mitche loss
is about S5ouio insurance The latter saved all his
furniture. The Chf Of Police and men present and
rendered effective assistance.
Tur APPROACHING NATIONAL ANNivER,Any.--The Com
Council of Brooklyn adopted resolution last
ming appropriatine the of $500 to be expended in
celebrating the approaching anniversary OF our national
Independence.
SANDS STREET NJ. Il. CHuRcu-JUvEv,LE MISSIONARY
fourth anniversary of this society
celebrated in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sands
street Sunday evening upon which occasion the house
crowded to excess, many being unable to procure
seas The Juveniles to tho number Of four five hun
cred occupied the galleries and presented very inter-
estine appearance The exercises opened with
prayer, b. the Rev. Leonard n. Vincent and after
hmm by the children. the report for the past year
read by lillian Edsel Esq, Vice President of tho
ciey by which it appears to be in highly prosperous
condition and Is accomplishing much good The society
organized about four since, ard its influence
was then small 1t has however, gradually increased
tho sphere OF its operations and now presents member
hp Of six hundred Its object to aid in extend
ing Christianity throughout the world and thus far by
port Of missions at hone while China and its millions Of
doutrcus Worshipper ut the East and the Indian mis-
ons in tho West have not been forgotten The report
ton Of which the following is copy
COLLECTIONS.
Balance al the commencement of the year.. S3S As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
Telcgrap.aic Marine Reports.

Brig Delta arrived on Sunday from sagua not Glen
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17

IMPORTANT FROM THE ARCTIC OCEAN
The following is an extract from q letter
dated Hong Kong March 28:--
There have been here no less than lhir.
ty.seven whalers from the Arctic seas. |,
may in'eres. you 10 know that they almost
all believe that Sir John Franklin is safe and
that he has got through the ice barrier into
inner waters, where he will not be reached
until a mid season arrives, which they say
The present will be. Most Of them have
how departed They say Franklin will not
suffer for want of food, They give strange
accounts Of The Esquimaux vibrating from
The Asiaiic 10 the American continent and
back again, carrying their boats, made Of
skins and whalebone, over the ice, and
launching Them when they meet with open
water. They all confirm the fact that the
whales found in Behring's Straits aud Baf.
fins Bay are The same species, proving the
existence Of passage; for whale of the
Arctic Species, they say, has never been
seen 10 the south of 90 degrees Of latitude;
50 they cannot have doubled either of the
Cupes, (of Good Hope or Cape Horn, and
the whale is under The necessity or making
his presence known by coming 10 the sur.
face 10 blow"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
3. Thni ihe series Of neIs d

3. That the series Of acts Con-
gress known as The compt Y. ,he
fugitive slave Law included. Be received and
ucquiesced in by the Wbig party Of the U.
ni,ed States as setlement in principle and
substance Of the dangerous and exciting
questions which they embrace, and SO far as
they are concerned we will maintain them
and insist upon their enforcement untiIt ime
and experience shall demonstrate the neces.
SHY of further legislalion--.o gaurd against
the evasion oil the law on the one hand, and
the abuse Of their power on the olher,--n
inpairlng their efficacy; and we depreca,e
all further agitation Of the questions thus
seuled as dangerous TO our peace, and will
discountenance all efforts 10 continue or re.
new such agitation, whenever, wherever or
however the attempt be made, and we will
maintain this system as essential 10 the ma.
,ionali,y Of The Wing parry and integrity of
the Union.
BALTIMoRE. June 19-Noon.--The Con-
vention was opened a, 10 O'Clock this NOR
ming, with prayer by DR.. Morris. The Hall
was Gro wdsd, and the galleries brillian, with
ladies. Many were unable TO gain an en-.
trance.
Gov. Johnson discovered an omission in
the 9th resolution as published, which should
read as follows; 1.-The government, should be
conducted on principles Of the slrictest econ.
omy, and revenue sufficen, for the expenses
thereof oughtto be deprived mainly from
a duly on imports and no, from direct taxes,
and in laying such duties sound policy re.
quires just discrimination and protection;
and a protection from fraud by specific du.
lies whereby suitable encouragement will
be afforded to American industry equal y to
all clases and oil portions Of the country"
The words in brackets were inserted, and
(aGer expenses the words "of an econ.
omica administration Of government in
time of peace" struck out, in the commit
tee.
The Webster men have engaged special
train Of cars to start TO Washington, twenty
minutes after the nomination is made; the
steam is TO be kept up in readiness for them
Mr.. Bous' speech and letter injured Scott
The Fillmore and Scott men profess 10 be
equally sangune. Four of,he Indiana del.
ega,ion will 60 for Fillmore in the course o
The morning
The following are the ballo,ings ill the
convention adjourned, a, one o'clock, ill
four: (whole vote 992, necessary 10 shoic,
147.)
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17

Gen. Scot, having majority OF the whole
n lmber of votes was declared duly nominal
ted, on the 53d ballot, for the Presidency.
The excil emeni became intense, and the
announcement was greeted with cheers
The Fillmore men were quiet.
A resolution was offered by an Alabama
delegate 10 declare the nomination unani-
nous. .f
Mr. Dayton, Of N. j., made an eloquen,
speech as TO the character and services Of
the nominee. He made an earnest appeal
TO the South and stated lha, The adoption Of
The platform removed their instructions TO
vote against Scott.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tenn, read letter from
General Scott, dated yesterday, stating "lhal
having the honor TO be nominee Of the Wing
Convention, he will accept the nomination
rendered TO him with the platform laid down
by the Convention"
The delegates from all The Southern
States pledged their respective STATES 10 sup.
port the nomination Of Gen. Scott. The
responses of tho Southern States caused
grea, enthusiasm, and as each State respond
ed much delight was manifested. Indiana
Massachusetts and New YorkpromiSed large
majoriIies for'Ihe nominee. sfET rygN
Gov. Johnston, of Pa, Wills, llonorips
Fillmore and Webster, fell constrained with
his fellow delegates TO stick TO Scott, know
ing him be the very candidate for whom
they could promise positive and glorious
majority, larger than that given TO Taylor Of
Harrison.
Mr.. Bots announced ihalihis would prob
ably be the last time Of general convention
Of The party during the lifetime Of Henry
Clay, and therefore he offered resolution
expressive Of sympathy and regard, and lha
his memory will never die. The resolution
was adopted by reclamation.
Ala quarter 10 three p M. the Conyen
lion adjourned ill half past FIVE.
Al half past five the Convention was q
gain called TO order
Mr., Elysof Ohio, offered aresolu,ion a ap
proving Mr.. Fillmore's administration
adopted unanimously.
On the second ballo, for Vice Presiden,
Wm.A. Graham, Of North Carolina. recey
ed 23S votes, Bales sc, Pearce A. After
wards the vote was declared unanimous.
Mr.. Jessup Of Pa, offered q resolution TIM
the next Convention b, composed of nj
more members than there are electoral votes
aud proposing the appointment Of Nation
al Commiliee, with Samuel F, Vip,on Al
chairman.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST
From the Portsmouth Tribune.
A DREAM OF HOME.
BY CECILIA A. HUSTON.

Eve had dream, dram Of home
II haunls my memory vel;
It's bright prismalic gilded rays
never can forget.
Me thought | once again was young,
And careless, and as wild
As when DER hills and dales | roam'd
A happy, ,houshlless child.
MclhoughI | saw my childhood's home,
The home Of youthful glee-
My fathers kind and welcomc smile,
That smile so dear 10 me.
saw my mother, she who taught
Me how 10 lisp her name,
And warned me of the path ,ha, led
To misery and shame.
saw again the old oak tree
That stood beside The door,
And cal'd The flowers that deck'j It's roots
As in the days Of yore;
saw the crystal stream lha, slept
Vi on The meadows breast,
And held my bren,h for feur, that!
Nigh, break its peaceful rest.
The wild red rose, tile lily pale,
Sill blossomed ner The hea.ll-
And inlcrtwined with myrtle green
| wove them for wreath;
And clasped /. on my happy brow
But ah' sting was there!
The rose, though bright, concealed thorn.
Aworm, The lily lOir
! felt sickness a, my heart,
A lhrobbing at my brow
] started my flful sleep
The scane is real now.
No more | saw my native home,
No more my friends so true
The howers,and tree. and woodland stream
Had faded from my view.
IT'S pas,-but oh how of in l(c
I've dreamed that dream again
I've found that every pleasure hath
As we'll as joy, its pain.
I've dreamed Of happiness and joy
And reached TO grasp the prize.
But ere I'd catch The gl,lering gem
'Twould fade before my eyes.
'Tis ever thus with Earh's bright flower:
They glitter but TO de-
They bloom meath mornings gilded rays
AT even, dead they lie;
So do the friends OF childhood pass
As how'rs meath noonlide's heat
And hearts that once did thrill with love
Now slumbering nee. TO beat.
Portsmouth, June II. 1851.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
HEN RY COX's
NEwLy INVENTED
IRONING MACHINE.

DlCIIARD DAVIS has the pleasure TO an
IL nounce to the respectable inhabitants of
Pomeroy and the adjoining neighborhood that he
is now prepared to receive Linen, Ladies Presses
Gentlemen's Shirts, &C., of every description, for
ironing, at the lowest possible charge, with care
-Four dozen can be roned in one hOub or MORE
if required. No fire is used, and th- Linen bears
most beautiful gloss, without INJURY. ..
Residence, corner of Spring street, opposite
Mr.. Wink's Grocery Store.
Pomeroy, June "a, 1882.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
The Fillmore men ea bee, Fillmore 10

LOT. The Fillmore men expect Fillmore TO
be nominated on the third ballot.
Mr.. Reneun ofGcorgiu, introduced reso-
luton as follows, and spoke with grca, energy
contending that Mr., Raymond had assailed
the honor Of every Southern delegate in the
Convention.
Whereas. H. J. Raymond holds seat in
this convention by questionable title. and as
he has accused the members offoul play.
Re'olued, Tha. he be expelled from this
convention
Mr.. Raymond expressed profound regret
iha, one so unimporian, as himself should
be the cause of delaying business. He de-
manded that the Convention should "slrike
bu, hear" He first proposed 10 discuss his
claims 10 seat briefly. He came to the
Convention as editor Of the Times; not as a
delegate, but his name was inserted as
substitute for the chairman of,he New York
delegation,..Mr. Bruce, he having been ia.
ken i'll. Mr.. Raymond charged James
Watson Webb with having brough. this
matter before the Convention, from motives
Of personal spite which he dared no. uvow
face TO face.
Some one desired TO attribute it 10 Mr..
Grinnell and not Mr. Webb, but Mr.. Ray
mond repeated the charge against Mr.. Webb
Of personal malignily. Webb remarked
loud enough 10 be heard, that he did no.
bring i, before the Convention, bu, handed
the resolution to Mr.. Ashman. who ackowl.
edged lha, he handed i, 10 the Southern DEL
egates. a
Mr.. Raymond now proceeded 10 read and
com ment on the article referred 10 in the
resolution declaring that he repudialed any
thought or idea Of charging corruIion on any
and asserting that the North had yielded 10
the South on the platform, and he had a
right to form the opinion that the North
should expect the South TO yield Them the
po or boon ofa candidate after yielding to
them so much.
Mr.. Cabell considered some remarks
Of Mr.. Raymond as charging him personally
with fraud. He would no. submit to such
language.
Mr.. Raymond replied to Mr. Caball lha'
when heecharged him with falsehood he
should submit there or elsewhere, 10 any
language he might use.
Mr.. Cabell announced himselfas hav.
ing spoken under misunderslan ding of the
remarks and article.
Mr.. Raymond received the apology and
closed with motion 10 lay the resolution
on the table.
Col. Williams Of Kentucky declared thai
he considered himself proud of his State and
her delegates weie above suspicion.
The resolution was laid on the table and
The balloting ordered.
u Mr.. Ely, Of Ohio, read long speech pre-
facing his announcement. Of The full vote OIL
his Stale for Scott.
!, Col. Williams, of Ky. made speech
} prefacing the vote Of his State.
The following is The resul, Of the ballot
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
0TOn the 38lh and S9th ballots TWO
blank votes were given.

BALTIMORE, June 2l.-10 o'clock.-The
city is in grea, excitement this morning, and
the spectators are hocking TO the Hall. At
eight o'clock the delegates returned from
Washington, and the Webster and Fillmore
men have made arrangements that will,
they think, result in the nomination Of w eb.
ster or Fillmore on The ed or Sd ballot
The Webster men have promises from the
South that if Webster can can show sixty
votes from the free States they will rally on
him, should he fall short Of this number the n
the Webster men will go over TO Fillmore.
The Michigan delegates have agreed TO go
for Webster as soon as he has received forty
Southern votes Also portion Of the lndi
ana delegation. The Scott men also pro-
fess TO be more sanguine Than ever al the
prospect Of break in the Fillmore forces
in favor of Webster, anticipating by this
means a gain sufficient 10 elect. Bets are
making in one parlor al ,he rate efS 81 900
to $500, on SCOTS nordinpIioRs whilst in
the next paror $4,000 10 5000 aie;ofered
on Fillmore or Webster against Scou.7--
That will be decided movement this morn.
ing, and all parties are equally sanguine.
Halt past Ten 'clock.--Conveniion as.
sembled at ten o'clock; all parties were san.
guine. The hea, is intense. The Scott
men think that he will be nominated on The
second ballot, and the Webster men antici-
pate Webster's nomination on the same bal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
IaguerreOtYne Yacht!

7 AMARTiNE & SUiLIVAN'S boat is now
IL lying at Pomeroy, near the wharfboat, where
they intend to remain a few days. They solicit
the patronage of the inhabitants. Their instru-
mentS are of the best kind. The arrangement fol
light is so adapted that they can take pictures in
all kinds of weather. Those who are desirous OF
having good Miniatures, can now have an oppor-
tunity Of getting the best kind. Family groups
taken Infants can be taken in few seconds.
Specimens can be seen at The Post Office and on
the boat
June "a, 1S52-tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17

" PsRsoNAL.-We had expected that
The ,resen, would be the las. number Of The
"Telegraph" issued by us, and accordingly
had prepared our parting blessing for the
presen, number. But owing TO causes over
which parties had no control, we will proba.
bly, issue another paper, which will advise
our readers Of the parties TO whom they
will hereafter be indebted for their weekly
reading
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
DANIEL & RATHBuRN,
BANKERS AND RR0KERs,
POMEROY, OHIO

- PUMEHUY, -U1IU.
w 0ULD RESPECTFULLY Inform the citi
wv zens of this community and The public in
general. that they arc now prepared to transact
the various branches pertaining to tie business Of
private Banking.
They viii receive depoSites either on time or to
be repaid on call.
Will allow six per cent. interest on time depos-
its; and small rate of interest ON current dcpOs
its where the account will warTantit
Will discount time bills or notes of hand
Furnish Exchange on the principal cities in tho
United States or Europe.
Will give prompt attention to collections in all
parts of the United States where practicable.
And deal generally in Coin, Cncuuent Mo-
ney, etc.
UTOffice on Front street, in Dr. Knapp's build
ing.
Pomcroy, May 13, lS52.--n2ltr
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
ErrlrLEp 10 H1s pArENr.-The Bost.

ENTITLED 10 HIS PATENT.-The Boston
wnGl says lhaI General Peirce is "a lineal
decepdsnt of,he family Of the percy's Dukes
OF Northumberland" Charles Dickens
says the true meaning ofa nobIeman in Eng.
land is, that neither he nor his ancestors
have done anything 10 distinguish themselves
for at least 500 years. Taking the defni-
zion Of Dickens TO be true, Pierce is as well
ren,i,led to his pS.en. Of nobility as the besI
OF them.