davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
FARM AND TAN-YARD FOR SALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

HAVE taken out letters OF Administration on the
estate of .ohn n. Read. Late Of yanderbnrgh coun
deceased. Ali persons indebted to said eslse will
make payment TO me. and those who have claims
against the estate will present the same for settle ment
The estate is supposed ~ be solvent.
fcb9-3tys JOS. TURNock, Administrator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
shoes ! SI,oes!.

Shoes SliOeS.! ~ ,.se -sr
AIDES Misses and chldrers she great varieties
j 4 just reed and for sale at
EMBICH'S DRY GOOD STORE
oct7 Main St three doors below Second.
A SUPERIOR article of Sugar-house Molasscs in
"A prime order in barrels and half barrels for sale by
moves J.&. w. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
ID LIvEaY ANDsALE STABLE.

LIV XIX n ND > q Lii d A5 IL.
a -s4 THE undersigned baye purehas, P-isa
LSI\ Livery Stabe,on Locus street, aud maze irs
lHCN proveiilents to it, and now have on hand 70
--ll- hire good stock of HOSES, BUGGlES an
CARRlAGES, 10 which we invite the attention OF tn.
public They intend from tits tine TO endeavor 10 satis
the wants Of the public in this particular snd hope th,
articles and terms will prove agreeable. Carriages fol
parties excursions funeral &e. ways on hand Beini
provded with good hosters, prepared to board
horses and keep them in the best style. al Id. 40 Cd
aug3 NJ. d Y. II. DeGARMO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
ssql' ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Commission and Forwarding
hf 7l""- III q u s Z.
JOSEPH aooRrpeE. y rs FRANCIS NC FAUL.
MOG RIDGE e McFAUL.4

M y U n ~ u q C w "A y u,
'luft i'lf tiate Twicheil tS MogridgeD
-lafi CORNER oy COMMERCIAL PINE STREETS.
EONSIGNMENTS AND COMMISSIONS will have
" our prompt and personal attention, and liberal
adrahees will be given when required, Consignments
or Bills of Lading an hand. ifileFrt
Orders for the Purchase of Lead. Grain, Hemp and
other Produce will be filed the lowest possible prices
The Receiving and Forwarding of Merchandise and
Produce will meet with especial care and dispatch; the
lowest of freight will always be procured and the
expense Of rage and drayage as much AS possible
avoided. ...,,-, frreifrF .f't .F1Bag OF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
Fall Importation of Dry Goods.
JAMES LOW e. CO,


No. ALI Main street Louisville KY.
ESPECTFULLY announce to their customers and
all purchasers of Dry Goods. that they have i'm
store; and offer for sale the Ian aud best assorted
stock to be found West of the Mountains Their Goods
have been purchased exclusively for cash. and they are
deterininedto adhere to the stem of small profits
The majority oftheir Cloths Casners and white Goods
they imported direct from Europe, and can sell them
profit less than other Western Houses. They solicit an
examination Of their stock from all buyers Of Goods in
their market. uug2i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03

DRUNEs.-l case reed and for sale by
i JAM PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03

Nj lOTsCE.-The undersigned has taken the Books
~ Notes, and all accounts his possession, OF the
late firm Of GorrLIEB, VILE. & Co.. and will collect all
debts due said firm. He therefore notifies his debtors
call and settle. He be fosiud at all times In the
establishment Of s. Kahn & Vile, where he his clerk
will attend to all settlements. ISAAC VILE.
dcCJI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
10 DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS AND
COUNTkY MERCH MS e

- COUNTKH MERCHANTS.
NE Undersigned have now I'm store large stock
l. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Oils Paints Varnjsh
es, Dye Woods Glassware Patent Medicines Brushes
SSc. e, and are constantly receiving fresh supplies
from the manu cturers and Eastern which they
are determined TO sell at small advance. -
articles are all selected with great care and war;
price. "N-''' 49,
Surgical instruments, Trusses Abdominal Supporters
ana shoulder Braces Of the most al proved styles.
Pure Brandy, Old Rye Whisky and Wines for IN edicag
purposes only, OF the very best qualities.
Also large supply of Daguerrean Stock consisting OF
riates, Cases, Chemicals, &C.. at small advance from
Eastern prices.
Mrs Millers Fine Cut Tobacco and choice lot of old
ha, nv, ana oegars- BIRD Cages Seeds and Fountains.
when IN the cliy aud all orders will be attend
ed TO Immediately and carefully packed.
ALLEN a. L. HALLocK. HALL0CK IL STODDARD.
w: III. r. sToDDARDj Wholesale Druggists.
vet III Main street, the river,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
BUTCHER SHOP,

BUTCHER SHOP.
VNTM. PAYNE has removed his Butcher Shop from
wv the corner of Vine and First streets. to half,
square Main streeton First street, cen Vim
and Sycamore where he would be pleased To see his oil
and customers, keeping en- hand he does an ex
cellent assortment of Fresh Meats &c. ..
L noyItn WM. PAYNE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
TuE CHEAP STORE.

THE CH GAP STOKE.
Ill who the choicest kino of FAMILY GROCERIES,
"A at cheap rates. look for the sign on the top of
The house, Il. T. Bedfords Cheap Family Grocery, cor
ner Second and Oak streets.
Mr. r. will keep constantly hand an assortment OF
Family Groceries of the very best quality and will sell
them very low His motto is "quick sales and small
profits" june 29u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03

}. Il. SCHWING. Il. SCHWIu6
New Stove and Crate Warehouse.
Copper, Tfs and ;Sheetiron Ware Manufae-
tory.
Main street, opposite the Bank.
XXTE have us received, and offering the best
selected assortment OF Stos brought 20 THE
market of Cincinnati and Louisville MANUFACTURE COLI
stng of coal and wood Ranges Buckeye State, Hooser
State and Kentucky Premium cook stoves, coal ana
wood Parlor, franklin. and Cannon,6 plate, Shields
Parlor ard all kinds of heating stoves. handsome
assortment of enameed and plain Mantle Crates.
Also Tin ware. Coal Buckets Japancd ware Sad irons
aud Housekeeping articles generally. we warrant all
articles sold by us be what represent them the
money refunded.
Particular attention paid to job Work, one OF us will
Give our attention and If satisfaction ia not rem
dered no charge will be made;
sept29-tf > 4. sCH"lNG & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
LARD OIL.
ROOTS AND SHOES.

y" ID
TuE undersigned would respectfully in eElo
EEsH form the public, that ne has hand rVit
StE1 the L. rgest and most approved styles Off ~
- cus stom and sale work. Ladies' Morocco
Kid ladies' Boots Buskns, Walking Shoes and Slippers
Also for Misses &C., de-. Also on hand, splendid
stock of Leather and Findings for sale wholesale and re-
s low cash. at his old s.nd Water doors
'bove Pavilion Hotel. CJc3-1yl z. DEUSNER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
FOR SAFE.

FOX
CEVERAL Of the most eligible locations for residences
- in the upper enlargement of the city.
Asc sizes and prices to suit purchasers in the
southern enlargement. JNO. j CHANDLER
noyI7 N Real Estate Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
PRFSToN RROTHERs

1IAVE received their new supply of Groceries of
description and iccl confident in saying that
they can offer induccment to buyers and country
chants rarely to be met with. Call and examine for
yourselves at their Store the Telegraph Office, Wa
ter ST. octISl PRESTON BROTHERS. 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
NEW COFFEE HOUSE.
HARDWARE.

~ NJ. GRIFFITH, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
~. Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Mechanics
Tools Building Materials, Rife Mountings, Coopers
knives and Planes, and Cabinet Makers Trimmings
augI3 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

<,,ooK,s FAMILY GROCKRY-Keeps every thing
choice in Groceries and provisions, on FIRST s.,ee'
sssrxeen Main and Locust. ho'iS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL O'Clock on
Sunday, the 9Th inst. seventy miles west
Of Cumberland, The cars on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad were thrown off the track,
and precipitaled down an embankmenl, one
hundred feet. making four somersels. The
cars con,oined about forty or fifty passen.
gers. Nine of The passengers were killed,
and fifteen wounded. Among the names
given, we observe none known 10 this com.
munily. The accident seems 10 have oc-
Cured by The sudden checking of Ike train,
at strong curve, Ond dislocalion from The
rails of the front wheels of the second
engine. The rails becoming deranged
further mischief followed. There were TWO
engines alIached TO The train, in consequence
of The heavy grade. THIS is, we believe
the first accident resulting in loss Of life
which has ever occurred on this road. We
hope proper care will be taken to preven
accidents in Gulure.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

the amount of sss.ssl--lho banks moi
having sufficient force 10 resist The mob.
So far every hing worked we'll. But alas
''lhe wises. deeds of mice and men" are
sometimes oVenhrown.
Shortly after The Treasurer had deposited
his plumber in The safe place, a Mr.. Deshler,
Of Buffalo purchased Of The banks, at rs CTS.
on the dollar. their interest in the said
money. lie Immediately sued ou, writ of
replevin from the United States District
Court for Ohio, and with The aid Of The U.
IS. Deputy Marshal took possession of The
money in question, giving ample security,
in case the said Court should decide The
case against him and in favor Of The Treas
urer. In case the crowbar bill is decided
unconstitutional, as we have no doubt ii will
be, Mr.. Deshlcr will make nice linIe spec.
ulalion, and The Treasurer of Cuyahoga
county will be compelled 10 pay The COSTS.
The affair has produced no little merrimenl
and for our own part, we think The crow.bal
men should consent 10 be laughed q, this
time.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05
THE cnownAn BILL IN CLrvELANp.-W

THE CRowBAR BILL IN CLEvELAND.-We
have no banks in this county, and conse-
quenlly have no opportunity Of Witnessing
the operations of The above mentioned de.
tec,able piece Of Locofoco legislation. We
have no, yet read the bill, but understand, ii
empowers the county Treasurers, whenever
bank refuses TO pay whatever is demanded,
either justly or unjusty, to collect q mob,
and with false keys, crowbarS, cold chisels,
pick.axes, sbovels, guns, pistols, knives,
blunderbusses, elc,, proceed 10 enter and rob
The bank of any moneys found therein
Tne Supreme Cour Of Ohio having decided
that banks and bankers are no, 10 receive
the protection Of our laws, or be permitted
TO appeal TO higher Court, the Treasurer
of Cuyahogu county lei. perfectly secure in
attempting 10 carry ouI the provisions oflhis
Crow.bnr bill. Collecting considerable
mob, they recently visited The several banks
in Cleveland, Rad carried Of bank bills tc
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05
The late Murder.

We gave last week, some account Of a
murder, perPe'ra.ed in Mason
county, Va, nearly opposite this place.
Since ,ha, time, we have received the Wes-
tern Bulletin. published a, West Columbia.
from which we extract The following addi-
,ional particulars:
"Great excitement has prevailed in the
community for several days pas. in conse.
quence of murder having been commilled
within few miles Of this place.
|, appears that on the 2lsl inst, Margaret
Woodward, aged "a years, daughter Of Mr..
VIM. Woodward, was missing from her
fathers house, md as she was deranged in
her mind and enleebled in her limbs so as
10 render her walking from home very diff
cult, fruiiless search was made by her
father and neighbors on the evening of the
21st. On Tuesday the 22d, she was found
dead, about half mile from her laIher's
residence in ravne. When found she was
wing on her back with one foot slightly
drawn up. No indication of struggling was
apparent where she lay. No marks Of vic.
ence were found upon her body except q
dark, bruised, indenled ring around the neck
near which were une or Two bruised spots
These and The report Of Mr., George Oliver
who slated that he heard screams and cries
of murder on the evening of the 2lsl, lee
The community to suspect foul play. Ac'
cordingly. Lewis Bumgarner, Esq, sum
moned a coroner's jury on Thursday The
24lh, and held an inquest on the body a
her falher's house. Doctors Knight anc
Barlow were also summoned and made {
posl.moilem examination OF the body, ant
after being duly sworn stated thai they lounC
all The organs of The body in healthy con
d,ion, and lha, death had been caused by
slranguation. Several witnesses were ex
amined, but we are not prepared 10 give th'
evidence in detail. The verdict Of the jury
was. died by slrangulalion, caused by som'
hand-subslance, perhaps a wihe or
grapevine.
There is no doubt in The public mind lha
foul murder has been committed, and cir
cumslances direct suspicion very strongly Il
The slep.molher and s,ep.ss,er of the de
ceased, both of whom Euve been urresle
and commiued 10 Jail. As the whole matte
will be investigated before court and jury
we lorbear making any comments.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05
The School Inv.

The greater portion of our space this week
is occupied by the new school law. Ii is
new and peculiar, yet, after careful peru
sal CT its provisions, we confess we like it.
1t is decidedly The best law passed by The
late Legislature. Our readers. we Think
will be we'll paid for careful perusal Of il,
We hope the people Of Ohio will sustain
The law. The late outbreak among the
Catholics in Cincinnati we regret, and fear
it will lead 10 violence. The people are
no. TO be frightened by any such exhibitions
Of seciarian bigouy; and we sincerely hope
that The Cincinnati Catholics will cease their
unwurrunted opposition before The "Phila-
delpha riots" are re.enac,ed in their city.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

DEATH OF Mrs. FlLLMoRR.-The Tele.
graph informs US lha, Mrs. Fillmorc-wife
Of the Ex-Presideni, died at Wizards hotel,
in Washington City al 9 o'clock on Wednes.
day morning, March 3Oh. She had bee
afflicted with Pneumonia for some time past.
bu, no serious apprehensions were felt un,il
a few days before her dealh. The immed-
ale cause of her death was suffoca,on from
an accumulation Of water upon the lungs
Her remains were taken 10 Buffalo for in.
terment.
Mrs. F. was true specimen Of an Amer
ican lady. Her lnss will be deeply regretted
by all who knew her, especially by those TO
whom she had endeared herself by kindness
and courtesy while presiding over The Presl.
dental mansion. She will not soon be
forgotten by those who have recently visited
The White House.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

"CLEAR AS MuD."-The Legislature Of
last winter passed law authorizing the
people Of Perry county 10 vote on propo-
silion for the removal Of the county seut "al
the next general election after the passage
of the act. The people in one part of the
county decide tha. the general election
mean, is on the second Tuesday in October.
In another section it has been decided that
The April election is general election"
and they intend TO vote on the question in
April. This is but another specimen Of the
mys,i6cations Of our recent blockhead Le-
gislalure. Similar instances may be found
in almos, every law passed by them.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05
Railroad Matters.

The engineers Of The Cincinnati and Hills
borough .oad, we understand. were in this
place last week, and are now engaged in
surveying the various routes for The contem-
plated connection o! Pomeroy with The
main line. They are instructed 10 survey
three routes, from which surveys a choice
will be nude.
A large number Of laborers are on tho
main line between IlllIsboroush and jack
son, ready for work. The Injunction will
relard operations for time. The Cincin-
nali Gazette, however, learns lha. a motion
10 dissolve it would be heard on The 4,h
yesterday before Judge Caldwell, Of The
Supreme Cour., in Cincinnati. We suppose
The case is decided by This time. Able coun-
sci have been employed by the opponents
of our road, and ii is feared they may sue
coed in rcarding operations for time. .
The press in The interest of The Marietta
Company say that influential citizens Of Gin
cinnali, became security for Baldwin, and
seem 10 regard this as conclusive evidence
that the Marietta Company had nothing 10
DO with it. Bah! M
twill be remembered ,ha. The Nouh.
western Virginia Railroad Company ogt.ed
10 build the road from Purkersburg 10 ponI
eleven miles below where our road crosses
the Ohio, and also to bridge the river. We
see by The Parkersburg papers lhu. The Leg
isIalure of Virginia has added supplement,
10 their charter prohibiting this work, by
compelling them to terminate their road at
Parkersburg, and al no other point. This
is lruc Notwithstanding one or Two
individuals largely interested 10 rule the leg.
isalon Of The Stale in any important i'm.
provemenls without reference 10 the in,er.
ests Of The community.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05


cE.SEExERs.-Tn PREsiDrMr BE-
sElGED.-No less Than 33 ex-governors, Of
the different states are in Washington soIic--
i'ing Office. A correspondent of the Plus
burgh Pos, (Dem.) in speaking of the horde
ol hungry beggars who surround lhe Execu-
live, says: Although | have not seen tho
President since The day of his inauguration,
| am satisfied, from all That hear in every
direction, that he is suffering much from The
continual mental and physical excitement 10,
which he is subjected. Indeed many Of his.
most intimate friends say tha. il is ulierly
impossible for any man Of his temperament
TO bear up much longer under such circum--
stances as those which surround him. am.
told that he does no, sleep more than three
hours in The wenly-lour; and that he eais
very lllle food of any kind; that he drinks,
noIhing stronger than coffee and but lile Of
This; and that he is compelled TO see visitors.
ON public and other business, during from
eighteen 10 twenty houts in the day."
But The epidemic is not confined 20.
Washington City. Wherever an office 10
10 be vacated hundreds and thousands are
seized with The "plague." The Boston
Mail says: "Gen. Peasee, the newly ap.
poinled Collector Of Boston is in 's,ate Of
seige.' No less than fifteen hundred raven.
Gus applicants for The TWO hundred in his.
gill had, at last accounts, driven him to the.
confines ol single bedded room in The Tre-
mont House, in the fourth story. One Of
Hobbs patent locks was yesterday pu, on
The door"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05
Another Sale Of Real Estate.

We learn from respectable source that
a New York company have recently pur-
chased the trac. ofund opposite Kerr's Run,
known as the Pumphrey farm, and intend
laying out a town soon. This is q great
country, and improvement is The order Of
the day.
The propreIors OF The Brown larm have
been busily engaged for The past week sur.
veying town lots, which they intend TO offer
for sale soon.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

LARGE SALE OF RAILROAD IRoN,-A sale
Of five thousand tons of railroad iron was
made in New York on Thursday by an
agent Of one of the largest Welsh mnnulac.
tories At f9 per ton, cash, free on board in
Wales. This brings The price here TO about
$40 per ton. There has been pause in
The marke, for two or three weeks; but this
is a new movement and indicates that the
prices of rails are 10 be kept up. The rail-
road iron production of this country is now
about $4,000 tons per annum. The wants
Of the country this year, it is believed, will
be 300, 900 Iuns, and next wear 100000, il
The present prosperity Of The country in.
creases."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05


New ROUTE TO THE PAcIFIc.-A cores.
pondent writes from San Antoha, Texos, 10
the editor of The Cotton Plant, as follows:
81 have just learned thai very important
bill has been put through the Texas Legis-
Iature. The bill grants TO the Barings, of
London, The right of way from Houston,
Texas, 10 The El Passo. They ask for no
land-no.hing but The rigb. of way. Their
agent, Mr.. Cha,sworlh, has pledged the faith
of The Barings, and forty millions of dollars
10 carry Out the matter at once. They in
lend carrying The road 10 The Pacific; and il
is understood the Mexican Government are
prepared 10 gran. The right of way over their
territory. If Congress does not favor the
road, The Pacific terminus will be made more
10 The Southwark, and on Mexican SOIL
The mail is closing"
We do no. know any hing Of The truth OF
his statements; but should they prove true,
we have no doub, il will hasten The compile.
ZION Of the Northern route, through Missouri
We expect 10 be able in less Than ten years
to visit San Francisco by railroad.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

A STRIKE AT PlTTsBuRGH-FALL OF A
WAREHOUSE Pittsburgh, March 26.-Yes.
lerday evening, The upper part of The large
Warehouse, at The corner OF Wayne and
Penn streets, near The canal fell in owing lc
an overweightof goods. The loss will not
be large. One man is injured seriously, and
three others slightly. ~
The journeymen shoemakers, Gladys
branch) Of this city and Allegheny, have
struck for higher wages. Some Of The en-
ployers have acceded 10 the demand, willis
Others refuse The advance asked, is len
per cen, on oil prices.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

PASSAGE THROUGH THE GREAT TUNNEL
The regular passenger train Of the B. &
o Railroad passed for The first time through
the Broad Tree (Peubone) Tunnel last
Monday week, coming from Baltimore TO
Wheeling in twenly.one hours. The las,
impediment 10 the uninterrupted course oil
this great work is now removed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

SHORT AND SWEET Messrs. Phelps and
Lamb, TWO members oi Congress from Mis-.
souri,, took il into their heads recently, 10
address a letter Of nearly column in
length TO COL Benton, their colleague in
lhe next Congress, asking for information
on various points in reference 10 The policy
of Missouri democrats in supporting the
administration. 1t was suspected their poll.
cy was to trap Old Bullion; bu. The follow.
ing reply which he gave them settled the
husiness: te..s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

LATER FROM BUENos AYREs.-New York,
March 26.-By an arrival At This port, we
have advices from Buenos Ayres TO the 20Ih
January. The city was sill closely block
AIDED, and skirmishes were daily occurring.
The Governor had issued proclamation
requiring all the citizens 10 lake up arms 10
repel The invaders. There was BIT liule
prospect of ruzing the siege, as Urquiza had
immense popularity with The country people.
Business Of all kinds was suspended, AMI
provisions We're very scarce.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-04-05

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for March Is be-
fore US. It's contents are: Clubs and Club
bists; Lady Lees Widow hood, Part 8;
The Vegetable Kingdom; Rambles in South
errn Scavonia; John RinlouI or The frug-
mens of The wreck; A Trio Of French tour.
lists; Peace and War; The Malt Tax; Note TO
Article on Slavery in the January number.