davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
LIZ Ell HiNE.

THE subscriber has now and intends keeping
l. at the old established LEATHER STORE;
North East corner OF Fourth and Orange SIs.,
Opposite the upper Market llouse,) Whining
ton, Del, = large and we'll selected assortment
nj Spanish Ilemlock aud Sole Leather; French
and Patent CalfSkins Of superior brand; aud all
the various kinds of Leather made use of in the
manufacture OF Boots, Shoes, Saddles and Har-
ness, al! Of which will be sold on the most rcaS-
enable terms. Persons wishing to purchase
Leather will find ii to their advantage to call
and examine for themselves before purchasing
elsewhere. j. L. CHA MBERLlN.
mar. - '53-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
A Cory OF A Suo- }IaA AT WIGAN, IN
E,xr,su,oE E,crRr,D


James Williams, Parish Clerk, Sax
tome, Town Grver, and BciImao, makes
and sells all sorts Of h@bcrdasherjes,
groceries, &C.; Ijsewise hair and wigs
drest and cut on he shortest notice.
\. 3. keep an evening school,
where teach, at reasonable rates, read
ing, writing and singing.
n. B. play the hooboy occasionally
if wanted.
n, b. My shop is next door, where |
bleed, drow teeth, and shoe horses with
the greatest scII
\. B. Children taut to dance, If
agreeable at Cd. per week, by me, J.
Williams, who by and sell old iren and
Goals. Shoos cleaned and mended.
n. B. \ hat and pr. Of stocking to
b. cudgclIed for the best in ) on Shrof
lushday. For particulars oncure with
in, or at the horse shoe and hell, near
the church on tothor side Of the way.
n. B. Look over the door for the
sign Of the 9 pjdgeons.
\. B. sci! good aylr and sometimes
cider. Lodglns tor single men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

J. Y. ASEE,s VIEW s-nRE.

rp AcEH.e v-+-rr- >.,-,,r
,v,pl-ll,r ~, 4''' . - "a '1'
i: - "'"!H "PP"S!lH Johnson ;
., ~, ''','S ''' sac large ana
Tiri,,, nUi ",So' t ,,,lt',, 81
Yrs I1"l"'o NNtbN'-fig d, pad.
.'''"+1'''r' pa coI"FS ana PACK Silks, OF all
Tn.. 's.,'' ,'t'S, luna Guns -"u"Siih "e
,,I.,i, par,,,,.. I5., -, az" III 'p'' '''o
,i'. '''' '',' -I',r, t'" Lawns,
pI ,n ,,l,. ,,;', ,.,'' - me- '""'.''
and ho,l. li.i,. ~, 'HS; I,'''
.,rI l.'r,i,, Tn,oI "l'~ '"''''''' :, ''"4InIS
NV ~. ''"%', ''"'" Wol ga '"I.arS, Win
~, ,,4 y"',,'. ''',>'; exc.
,,a;, 49,. ~ '' cH""Se-
p. r. r',,' W. wa" Vi W''"o"' ''h'"e'
CFigi L,I,n,,,t; i'',,'I y P"' mP ~ "'HES'
droh a L.,.,, II, ,','"' "i",'
a,, ,nc,. C..s,,,, w. N,"'''' r',''
'Il. @ "1s'''r'tS' ""''U'l"'ie Sy''S' fancy
sn,l}c. do ' ''''''7>' VINCE '0'o'e" -''''' :
rfn.ii1iy,, H.. ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
Wilmington Cheap Clothing Store.

SPRING CLOTHING FOR 1853.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
l. the citizens of Cecil county and other parts
Of the Eastern Shore that he has his Spring
Stock of Mems and Boys Clothing ready for
inspection. On hand Cloths, Cassimeres and
VestnCs for order work. His Clothing will
be sold cheap for cash and all goods warranted
asrepresented EDWARD MOORE,
mar. IL SLY No. rs Market st.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
Spring s Summer Clothing, sc.

BRADBURY, in the ''FTollow,n nearly op-
ID posite McCauley's Blacksmith shop, has
just received a fine assortment Of Spring and
Summer Clothing, ali of which he will sell
low Tor cash or country produce.
Clocks Us usual, in great variety. Also, a
splendid assortment Of fancy articles.
Brambe, Grass and Grading Scythes, at
%, 37b and 30 cents, each; fine steel.
Elkton, Apr %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
VOL. XII.---No At


distinguished as being perhaps the greatest read
ing people on earth, and their descendants on
this side the water have not degenerated in this
respect, but their reading is mostly confined to
the language Of their fathers, and unfortunate
", there are bnt few books, believe, on the
STRUCTURE and nonr" Of our government, the his
tory off nation. AMI Of our eminent men, and
the pccularities of the principles and measures
of the two great political parties. published in
or translated into The German language. Con-
sequcnlly very large proportion OF the inhab-
itan,s OF BcrkS being ignorant Of the English
language must rely upon the representations OF
political papers or speakers Tor information
upon these various points. That this is not a
rcry mte reliance, we all know, but the honest
German, deeming Others 10 be as honest as him
self swallows down The plausible story Of iii"
cunning speaker, and believing that Pierce dad
actually drive the MeXicanS out OF the Amer
lean territory, or that Scott fought the battle Of
New Orleans, goes to the poll and votes for til"
hero of the achievement, so highly esteemed by
him. But whatever may have originated the
"""N"''"'e '"P'eS'''" '''ps'''"' ''e - "'-
rance and gulihIily Of the Germans, it ha-
existed for Il long time, Gas We have already
seen, } and has unfortunately been, to some eX-
.,I.. c.,,, ,,.,.-
themselves hy voriou, or,ions some Of which
will specify:
lst. In 1851 the State: Of holland and West
Fr;o,Io,l ,,ovel he nh. ,nnrrsrn,,rions ofcor-
,ai, minister's or,he German Reformed Church.
,,,on,,J > uon GniI,Inrs nor on,nm. ia he an
nlied to the educo1ion Of Ge,maus ami thoi,
chiII,cn in PENNSYLVANIA. and gentleman.
Re-, NJ, ,rho,,So, \ v,e h.. ,hnr, cnr,,r;ssirr-
ed 70 soIir;, the aid If III, churches oCEngooI
and sco,,orJ in This ,,tcrnrfso Mr. Tbrn.
san on,r,rs IA hor. srcrrr1.I sIn,frabr,
III. POO sterling was contributed By the General
Assembly ot Scotland rowyrd the IaudobIe OH
iocr. and Il ~nrpty Of no,i,it, and gontry wa.
,or,ord in EnoIanI. 10 ,nvor.lhe nroiect. Tins
soci,,y. in addition 10 ,ha combinations &, its
members. obtained ll.naa sterling from King
Gruror. zion s1c,)ino from The Princes. Dow
nrpr Of Wnlrs. and various LARGE sums f.o,n
other persons. The mopagcmeo, Of the nm .nl-
takina boyino been committed to tbp soc,rty
inst named they or ,b.ir.,, r.,,,,,.l so,oq o(
the mos, cnIigbteooJ cr,,z.os. Of PENNSYLVANIA.
to as Trustees, Grrpr,I. ara,or whom were
Pc.;,,,,o. r.,,rI;, i,.I., p.,,... o,,.r r,o...1
woi.ar Tb.so Trnefnp. l,rin., r.oood ., INNS,
ex..l,o,, ,Joo f, ,l,o ,or,,l
and the nanagrneri Of the trust committed 10
,,, .,,,;.,..I:- ,~.. ,,.,i....,,,....,r.,.-
,''' J." ','' '''' ", - Wv
pfWfc', an" OF Tue PihnS DEVISED ana ihEit"'
the co.opcra'ioH Of those more nearly and per-
sonoIlv interested Dut il on,cors that This
''i"'' '" '''''' ~ NV ''"S' " 10"
was almost entirely iruilIess. The Hislonog-
raphcr Of this county saws. ,sThc dcsigning-
nprsuajrd ,he mare ignorant. tha, il was !,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
New Spring GG0dS for 1853.

The subscribers respectfully inform the cti
zcnS ofCccil county, that they now have in store
u much larger assortment of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, taan they ever had before, and they
latter themselves that the
STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE,
will induce all to buy who will favor them
with a call. apr BROWN & FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
TO he CoHtiDUcd.)

Il, is proper 10 in,erpoSe a note here to say
that the uFHunrGls OF the School Law sought to
be introduced here, proG"s,cd to oppose that
particua system, ami not 10 be. generally, OPP
posed ualI plans Of public Schoos.--Ed. Mig
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

ia good old Dutchman and his
wife had set up till gaping time, when
the latter, after a full stretch in the
above operation, said, 81 wish vas in
heben.' Hans yawned and replied, al
wish | wash in de still house." The
eys of Sally few wide open as she ex-
clalmed-"l pc pound, you always Wish
yourself IN Dc pest pIacem
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

NNTM. TORBERT has now opened his new
w and we'll selected stock of Spring and
Summer Goods, all OF which he is offering very
clnnn Hi stnnL, cnn ssIs In MINI If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

THE WoRD "fAsT.' This word is
as great a contradiction as we have in
the English language. The river was
fast because the ice was immoveable,
and the ice disappeared fast Tor the CON
trarv reason, it was loose, A clock is
called fast when it goes quicker than
time, but "A man is told to stand fast
when he is desired TO remain stationery.
People fast when they have nothing to
cal; and eat fast, consequently, when
opportunity offers to eat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

Domestic musna. bleachol ditto, Summer pant
stUti in great variety. cloth, cashmere, Weeds,
alpaca, htocade. poplIns, bed ticking, check
shifting, stripe Do, sc.
n. B. Country produce taken in exchange
for goods [apr9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
NEW OPENING.
AT THE OLD STAND OF

WIN. NJ. kENNARD & CO.-Our motto
W oar goods are as cheap as cNy, and cheaper
hnR mHRp. The subscribers having enlarged
therStore house. and renndeled their store room,
and what is more important than all, lave filled
it with a most beautiful aud desirable stock Of
SPRING AND SUMNER
Dry Goods. which they Will sell very low for
cash. We therefore invite our friends and
customers, with the public generally, 10 call
and examine orr sloc for themselves before
purchasing, and we are confident their eXpec-
tatIons will be fully realized. Our stoc con-
siSts in part of rich dress goods, such as
Barage de LANES, French Ginghams.
Bareges, American do
silk popIinS, English Prints,
Mouslin de Bage, American do
French Lawns, Plain and Dotted Swiss,
American do Cam BIC Mu,linS.
Lace Sleeves, Edglngs and lnScrllnss,
cambria do collars and cuffs,
Embroileries and Lace Goods, &c.
C3SSiDfERES. TESTS, Sc.
DOMESTIC GoorS.- Bleached and brown
sheCing, shifting, pant ,tnlt, ginghamS, stripe
and plaid checks. Furniture collons, e..
Choice Groceries. Eiklon, apr %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

fl3rtNRENs' Hosr.--A fine lot ofall kinds,
y for sale cheap, by KENNARD & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
TEAS! TEAS!
a g4S0.

DL.4CK SILK L,9CE FEiLS, only 81 cents
ID apiece, al BROWN s. FOARD'S.
Also, an extensive assortment Of black silk
Lace for trimming Vizetts. Kid finished Silk
Gloves. Lace mitls. cambric hdk!s., Swiss In
srring and EdginLS, needle worked collars,
neck ribbons, &C., reed in store this week, by
Apr 9 BROWN 4 FOARD.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

HAVE WE A PATRIARCH AMONG us?-
There lives at this time in Virginia, oppo
site LeIar Falls, an old gentleman numcd
GEORGE RoUsn, who has, If we are cor
rec,y informed, nearly two hundred descep.
danls living, as follows: Twelve children
eighly.three grandchildren, ninely-six grea
grandchildren, and six greai.great grand.
children. The old patriarch is nine,y.Ihree
years of age, yci IuIl Of life and animation
walks Greedy, and seems not over Sky
His chances appear good for twenty years
longer. The last time we heard of him. he
was sporting with some ladies on board d
steamer, being then on his way 10 visit some
relatives near Wheeling.
Z He is perhaps The only Free Mason living
who Witnessed the initiation of George
Washington into the mysteries of Free Ma
sonry. The above facts we learned from
one of the Indies mentioned above. liz
promises TO visit PomerOy soon, when We
hope 10 become better acquainted with him
and TO gather from his lips some lacu
in the history Of The past, which may inter
est and amuse our readers. We love lhesC
relics Of the good old time, and often
in boyhood's days, have we sa. for hour,
at the feet Of some old pioneer, and listened
TO lhestory Of his evenIlui i(c These an
cientmen-Ihese soldiers of the Revelation
will soon be all gone; and then how proudly
shulIwe hand down to posteriIy The trad
lions received from them.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

LIGHTS AND SHADows.--E Every condition
in life has It's lights and shadows; and never
is glad ray Of sunshine more thankfully
received, than after the sky has for many
days been overcast. Somehow, an unac-
counlable sadness had been stealing upon
us for several days, slowly and almost i'm.
percep,ibly, unlil al last, we could see moth.
ing clearly. A puIr oil indigo-dyed goggles
seemed 10 obStruct our mental vision, The
fountains Of affection appeared 10 suffer a
fearful drought and our heart seemed en-.
cased in guna percha. Smiling human "a.
ces al once suggested visions Of lreacherous
ponihers; tears suggested crocodles; The
merry laugh sounded in our eurs Ike The
warning ra,lle Of The venomous serpent; the
busIle of business seemed like fierce war.
fare among beasts Of prey. The full force
of the following lines, penned by the gifted
but unhappy bard, was then, for a time, o
how keenly, felt:
"Then the mortal GOODNESS of the soul like death
itself comes down;
II cannot feel for others woes, il dare not dream
its own; Ee
That heavy chill has frozen O. er the fountain Of
our tears;
And though the eye may sparkle still, tits where
the ice appears"
Well, thank Provdence, this aiiliclion
was neither chronic nor incurabe. A few
drops Of the "milk Of human kindness"
unexpectedly administered, gave, a, least,
temporary relief. A rough, plain, bur hon
est furmer, knowing nothing of our slate OF
mind, having business with us, exhibited
such unlooked-for integrity aud manifested
such an earnest and heor,eh interest in our
behalf, that ere he LEI, our sanclum, ray
of Heavens pure sunshine had once more
penetrated the inrost rscesses Of our soul,
burning up the cobwebs, and drying 10 the
cold choke.damp. Our friend LEFT, no doubt
Unconscious of the eflecI Produced, and may
moi recognize this picture; bul his visit will
not soon be lorgotien BY US. The next day,
a letter informed US OF The safety Of friend
whose death had been chronicled in the
southern press, by mistake. Andthe next
day, 100, came a present huge wafer.
mellon, large enough for The family ofJphn
Rogers--itom our excclIen, friend, w,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
walker, which The Commissioner,

Walker, which the Commissioner, Col.
Manypenny, is now investigating.
The Indians gave. the power OF an aslor'
sney,, 10 ,he above named individuals. 10 re'
ceiye back pay, stated BY Them 10 be due
their tribe, under cerlain lreaties; and $3o,'
900 was named as compensation.
The bond, however, expressly stipulated
thai the amount was, in no case, to come on
Of The regular annui,ies last spring; but The
Ewinps, contrary 10 this, took $50, 600 ou
OF the spring annuiiies, and as pay for ser
vices not yet rendered.
The Indians visited the President, who
gave them reception, cautioned then
against future creduli,y, and promised ;
most thorough Investigation.
3ALTlMoRE, Aug, l2,-The train from
Cumberland Tor Baltimore ran off The tract
yesterday evening, seven miles above Berk
ley depot. The engine, tender and baggage
car were smashed, also The smoking car
The fireman was killed, and The engineer
badly injured. The passengers escaped
without injury.
NASHVILLE. Aug. l2.-Yerger, Wing, il
elected 10 Congress, over Stanton, Dem, il
ihe Memphis district, Thus far The dele
CATION stands three Wings and thrsesDeme
crais, The contest in she other districts j
close.
NEw YORK. Aug. il.--A dispatch re
ceived at London, just before The Alrc'
sailed, says thapsbe rebels had taken Amo,
aNer severe baIIle, and even threatening
Canton.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
Senatorial Convention.

The Wing Central Committee Of Vinlon
county desires us 10 say 10 The Wings Of the
several counties composing This disricl, thai
they are in favor Of holding The Senatorial
Convention al Vin,on, Gallia county, on the
9Th Of September, proximo, and agree tc
The ratio OF representation prescribed by
Gallia and Lawrence counties. Are you
all agreed? Inform us in due season. Vim.
ton Republican.
We are authorized by the Wing Central
CommiItee Of Galia county 10 say. agreed
10 all except the place. As we understand
that Lawrence county has manifested a viii
ingness 10 meet in said Convention al the
lime named, Meigs county only remains tc
hear from. As to the place Of holding the
Convention, The Lawrence and Meigs Com.
millees have expressed preference for Gal.
ipoiis, and our Commilee has acquiesced
Vinton might suit our Vinion county friends
better, bul having agreed 10 the proposition
from Meiss and l,awrepce 10 meet in, Cali
polls, The Commuee do not feel willing "a
agree 10 the change unless it shall receive
'u6 CVlCuiIGISo VI llUsC SOuuhCo' 'dUttt
polls Journal
The Central Committee authorize us &c
say that they are agreed TO meet on the Gil
Of September, in GallipoIis. This, we pre-
sumo, settles the question Of time and place
Delegates chosen will, therefore, prepare
themselves TO meet AT Gallipolis, on Tues
day, the 9Th Of September, proximo. The
basis Of representation fras- this county il
neorly the same as ,hd, proposed by Law
rence.and Gallia-,he only difference being
the substitution of the Presidential for III,
Gubernaioria election returns.
or After most of our edition was worked
of, The following despatch was received tJ
the Wing Central Commiuee:
"The Senatorial Convention will be helc
al PORTER, Gullia county, September 9th
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23
Whig County Convention.

This body, which convened on Thursday
last. was we'll attended, and composed Of
good and substantial men. The business
was transacted harmoniously, and in truly
Democratic manner. We werc present and
Witnessed The entire proceedings, and (with
one Sigh. exception was highly pleased
with every thing which was done.
The candidates were voted for by ballot,
10 every instance, except for Treasurer
Mr.. Branch being nominated by ucclumalion,
This was high complimen.io Mr.. B and
one well deserved. -.
The unanimity with which candidates
were selected was truly cheering, and au-
CURED we'll for the success OF The ticket. }.
M. Evans, for Representative, and Thomas
irwin were almost unanimously chosen. No
other candidates were named previous 10
balloting.
The character Of the men selected is Ger.
lainly creditable 10 the convention, as well
MS TO The people Of The county lnlelleclu.
ally and morally, II is a strong licket--a
stronger could not well have been selected
by any party in this county. We feel proud
of ii, and with great pleasure place it al our
masthead. '
The contest is now fnirly begun. All
parties have their chosen champions in the
field. Any discussion in reference 10 prn,
ciples or men is now in order.
There is no Disgusting the fact that the
present contest will turn mainly upon one
question Maine Law or No Maine Law
The Democratic parry, which wns allowed
firsi choice, with remarkable consistency
anayed themselves againsIihe Law. Many
honest, moral, enlightened Democrats. ia.
yoring the Law, determined 10 vote some
other ticket. The Wing party, without any
sacrifice of principles or preferences, unan-
|imousy nominated Maine Inv, or Ten.
psrance ticket, Personally, The candidates
on both .ickels are popular. The contest
therefore, will be for principles, moi men
Our own opinion is iha, the tickle, nominated
last Thursday viii be elected by a hand
some majority. Many Wings will vote
againsl it; many more Democrats will vote
for il. Parry lines viii, in grea. measure
be disregardcd. We shall see
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

STRING FILLED UP.--The value oil cool
spring water cannot be over.es estimated, cs.
pecially in community not over-stocked
with the pure beverage; and where, no mat
ter how hot il is, ice is as scarce as disin'
,eresIed beneyolence. What shall VIC say
then, Of an individual who, either thought.
lessIy, or with malice prepense, should dc.
smoy fine spring, by filling it with dirt, in
the middle Of August Tho least we car
say is, thai he ought TO clean it out again
Don't you think so, readerl
Well, The spring whence our supply o.
drinking water was ob,ained is filled up with
dirt--by ucciden, or thoughIessness. we pre-
sumo. One evening las, week, pitcher in
hand, we tudged around in tho mud foi
some lime in search Of il, and when we
found it, could no &c, SO much as a drink
of clear, water Who filled III
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

boarding and lodging al Smillfss Hotel. Zee
of charge, in cohlemp'uous and fndignont
manner have spurnrd our hospitality. Rpd
left for paris unknown. Whether ibis Was
because The landlord did mol SCI good IA
BILE, or because sedenlary life did noi SUI
their iusles, or because they preferred paying
their own board.biIs TO sPunging Iron, .he
county, we did moi Iearn. Be The cause
what il may, they certainly left in an un-
genllemnnly manner. The landlord was
arranging something for their com(orl, in an
adjoining chumber, when they succeeded m
fastening the door, thus confning him unlil
|lhey made their escape. Mr.. Smith soon
auracisd the attention of the neighbors, who
released him from his confinement. No
effon was made, either by Mr.. Smith o, any
other person, so far as we can learn, to in.
duce these individuals TO return. There
is. ii seems 10 US, 100 liule auenlion paid 10
the insult, by our officers, and chiz ms gen.
orally. Such leniency only invites repe.
lilion of the offense. The glorious unccr-
tainty Of the law, is the parent Of much
mischief. Saxon and HyseIl have undoubl.
edIv greater disregard Of law, ,snnd less
ieur of punishment, lhanihey had four weeks
ago.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

holders ID khOse possession they were
found.
UnIef Iese circumstances the welE
known G. 81 Bills & Sturgls have thought
il udvisab q posi- in their Office the bills Of
the two allowing banks as no longer re-;
ceivabls At sheir counter, viz: lhe Slale Stock
Bank al Dayion, and the Savings Bank Of
Sanford q Park, located in Cincinnati.
The nosIon Transcript states that sloop
with house upon II, has been anchored be.
tween Apple and Deer Island, for the pur-
pose ol IMPLYING parties up and down the
harbor With spiri,uous liquors. This is The
laies, cohiriyance 10 evade the new liqnor
law.
Ole Bull has forbidden the sale Of spiriiu.
Gus liquors in The Norwegian colony near
Philade|phia.
Abncksmith A in Erie county was reques
ted BY wealthy dislilier TO pulup light
ming rod on his distillery. The honest sor
Of Vulcan Instantly refused, remarkng tc
the whisky.maker, "If il is the Lords will
10 send a.slreak OF lightning through you
disliIIery, ] am moi the man TO do any ,hns
TO avert it," This blacksmith is membe
OF the Ohio Legislature.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-23

near Por, Chester. The locomotive and
baggage cars were smashed. The engineer
was killed, and the fireman badly injured.
None OF The passengers were hurt
PHILADELPHIA, Angus. lS.-Two more
deaths have resulted from the Providence
railroad disasler-one Of them a boy named
Gold,hwait, and the other man named
Stewart Winslow, Of Whiineyville.
The heat is intense in Boston, New Yort
and this city, and many deaths occurring
from sun-slroke. The thermometer, al {
O'Clock this a(ernoon.in this chy, sIood a
95 degrees in,he shade.
The Gardiner Commission sent TO Mex
leo BY the government arrived at New
Orleans on the 10Th inst
BosroN, Angus. 13.-Thc weather is in
.ensely hot. There were six deaths herr
yesterday from sun-slroke.