davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

py- The latest news from Washington
gives more favorable aspect as to the
defeat of Mr.. Douglass Nebraska Bill
than what has been received heretofore.
A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune,
writing from Washington, under date of
Feb. il, says: "The opponents of the
Nebraska iniquity have had their hopes
revived within few days past. The
machine which was arranged for carry
ing the bill through both Houses has
given way somewhere He thinks that
the prospect now is that the debate may
yet be prolonged for ten days or two
weeks longer, during which time it is
hoped that the proceedings of legisla-
lures, public meetings, petitions, letters,
and the spirit of the press may have an
effect to open the eyes of the northern
recreants in Congress to sense Of duty
on this important question.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

bI- The Dubuque Tribune publishes
statement of the valuation ofreal and
personal property in Iowa, for the years
1851, 1859, and 1853, by which it ap-
pears that the State is rapidly growing
in wealth. The assessment for 1851,
$2s, ,4S4, 300; for 1852, $3s, ,427,376,
1853, $4e,3s4,9O0. ,.-..-'.--,'....s,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16
Hollow,rv's Pills WoudeyfuQv ,Emca,

HOAowtrys Pulls Wonderfully I.Dicd-
cious in The Cure of Disordered Lirer.--
Mr.. X. w. Kirkus, chemist, Of Prescott
street, Liverpool, lately informed Professor
Holloway that n customer Of his "a lady
to whom he is at liberty to refer) has been
cured, by the use of these Invaluable Pills:
Of a liver complaint with which she has
been troubled for several years. and so
vfrulent was the last attnck, that even her
life was dispaircd Of. In this alarming
state she tried Holloway's Pills, the first
dose Of which relieved her, and by continu-
ing their use for short period she has
been restored 70 the enjoyment cf perfees
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16
laws of Rbo6e 1slano.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRO-
VIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

NlDENtE Ian lloNG.
In General .AssemJiy, Jan. Session, 1854
AN ACT in amendment of an act en-
titled an act to provide additional rev.
enue for the State.
his enacted by The General Assembly as
fOllOps:
Every insurance company, and agent,
partner or branch fany insurance com
pany now by law required to pay u the
Gre: eral Treasurer tax of three hun
dred and fifty dollars on the first Mon
day of June in each and every year, Is
hereby permitted to pay such tax at any
other time, and the General Treasurer
is hereby authorised to grant such il
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

noy- Nebraska embraces the whole of
the uuorganized Territory of the Union
the extent Of its boundary is over
three thousand miles-its era about Eve
hundred thousand square miles-capa-
bic of being formed into dozen States,
each as large as Ohio.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

pO- The Madison County Journal
says that Mrs. Emily G. Judson has been
rapidly failing for some weeks past, and
that her physicians have but little hope
of recovery. -...'.-u. e.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

pV- The aggregate value Of boots and
shoes manufactured in Massachusetts, is
$37, 100000; more than in all the
other States combined -a.--.- '"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

Hay" The Excelsior Hair Gloss-J.
II. Potter, proprietor-is one Of the
bet articles for the hair, extant, as we
know from experience.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

s1- A correspondent Of the Norwich
(Ct.) Examiner writes that there are
six grog-shops in Stonington, four Of
which are open seven days in the week
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

cense to run one year from the date
thereof. MfHH
All acts inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed, jtHg V VI
This act shall take effect Immediately
after its passage. IN'N<G.ag , :.
True copy--attest:N w q
A. POTTER, Sec'ry.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-02-16

"Ah, Tom, don't swear :"
" Well, / don't know what all this
means; but blast mc-that aint swear
ing, ma'am-it | don't do my best for
you in any way you name"
" Margaret is fine girl-nezt comes
the quit-claim deed. You have 20,
blanks ready to fill up, doubtless :"
Exactly"
"Dip your pen and dash it off," add
ci Mrs. Crosby.
While Pettifogger was filling up the
deed for Skyes, 10 popped Captain
Saunders 10 take advice concerning al
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

For the Spectator.
ines Suggested by the Singing OF Frogs
By f.. 5.
The sunny flush of day is gone
And twilight steale:h in;
And DER my ear there comes tone
That ever sweet hath been.
,Tis not the bright birds dulcet strain;
Romantic ears to please
But homelier music, that no pen
Has ever cared to praise
For few me thinks would pause to heed
At daylight's parting CLEAN,
The miRstrels quaint, that from the mead
Now chant their vesper hymn.
To me those sounds are ever fraught
With mem'ries calm and dear
Since when child their music brought
The hope that Spring was near.
I've sat at evenings dusky fall
When daylight tolls were closed,
And felt q mystic peace enthral
My being as mused.
While cheerily their carols stole
With zephyr's signs 10 me:
Aud charmed to fairy dreams my soul
And soothed harsh cares away.
When weary on my couch I've tost
Till thought a torture grew.
As fleeting hopes and pleasures lost
Sad me;n'ry brought to view,
Again their melody has come
Soft thro' the silent night.
And wiled my spirit from its gloom
Back to some byegone bright.
For mingling with each cadence low,
The pleasant things of old
Unto my dreamy spirit now
With witchihg charm are told;
And mem'ries that they bring to me
Half pensive and half glad
Can still me when my heart is gay,
Or soothe me when tits sad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
SrAUNrON SPECTATOR.
RyI. A. & l.. WADDELL, Jr.
TERMS.

n,- The "SPECTATOR' ispublishcd once
a wcck, at TtcO Dollars year, if paid in GdvHnce,
or Too Dollars aud Fifty Gents i delayed beyond
The expiration Of the year. No Subscription, "'H
be discontinued but at the option Of the Ed't0rS'
unia all arreGrGges are pad. :,
Or al COMMUNICATIONS to the Editors 0y ma''
mu,I be postpaid, or they riA not be attended TO-
ny- .4DPoER TTSEJnE.NTS Of thirteen hnes
Tor less inserted three times for one dollar, ana
tcsnty-fuc cents for each subsequent continuance
Larger advertisements inserted IN the same proper
ton. A liberal discount made to those 'rho Gdrer
tiss by the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

@a- The Washington Star says it is inn
possible to keep secrets in connection with
public affairs in that city. "Whie there
are so many pretty women to caiole old
Senators out of their wits. the Senate had
better give up holding executive sessions,
unless by rule they prescribe that pitch
plaster be put on the mouth of every SEN
ator. And even then the angels would
manage to get it off, and their secrets would
soon be exposed"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

5er Nothing is more silly than the pleas
ure some people take IN speaking their
minds" A man of this make will say a
rude thing for the mere pleasure of saying
it, when an opposite behavior, full as inno-
cent, might have preserved his friend or
made his fortune. .......,.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

A Coop MoDE OF REvivING A FADING
FLowER.-Cut the stalk, and hold it few
moments in the flame Of the candle. and
then set the flower again in the cold water,
when it will recover its strength almost
visibly after this violent assistance, and
blossom Immediately.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

Gs- The first clock seen in Europe was
present from Haroun Alraschid to Charlie
magne; and, in the fourteenth century,
Dondi of Padua was raised 10 the peerage
for making one of an improved construction.
The title, marquis Dondi del Orologio,"
descended to the eighteenth century, and
probably still exists. rs r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

A WONDERFUL WooD CUT.-The SAM
dusky Register raps the Plaindealer over
the knuckles for attempting to pass off the
Likeness of DR.. Hobensack on its readers
for Omar Pacha, the Turkish generalissimo.
The same picture was palmed off not long
since as the fac simile Of Napoleon the Lit
tie, subsequently as Kossuth, then of the
patriot O'Brien, next of Mazzini, afterwards
as the Gar of the Russias. 1t originally
appeared in one of the Eastern neutrals as
the picture Of love-sick novel writer. 1t
was published in the Plaindealer last spring
as the likeness of President Pierce, and Sc
cured to the editor the Post Office. 1t is
now paraded as the frontis-piece of Omar
Pacha. The magic McAllister bottle could
not produce as many sorts of liquor from
one orifce as the Plaindealer can likeness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

QUESTION BEFORE A DEBATING CLUB.-
The question before the meeting is this -
If feller-what is a feller-and his GAL
are about to be parted for time-and thew
propose to exchange daguerreotypes-and
for that purpose the feller goes with his gal
to the daguerreotype shop-and is to pay
for having the pictures took'-and he on
ly has money enough to pay for one picture
in ordinary case, and the other in a mag
nifcent case-wkich picture should he put
in the magnificent case-his own ugly mug,
or hern Would it be gallant in him to
put her mug in the ugly case? Would it
be jinerous IN him TO put his mug IN the ug
ly case which she is to keeps That's the
question before the meeting. We are open
for the discussion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

g. 1t is fact-as lady paper states
that "no family can now think of living in
New York, in any degree of elegance, on
less than five or six thousand dollars a
year." And even an income of that a.
mount must be expended with economy, or
the end. of the year will not meet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

Is= The best conundrum of the season
is the following What Is the difference
between an attempted homicide and Gin
cnnati hog butchery' One is assault with
intent to kill, and the other is kill with
intent TO salt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

As= In London there are one hundred
and twenty ragged schools, which include
nearly fourteen thousand scholars, taught
by two hundred and twenty-one paid, and
eighteen hundred voluntary teachers,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

%. On a cannon shot, fired from the
right bank of the Danube which fell close
to the quarters of Prince Scharmanoff, were
the words, Good morning to you, Prince
Gortchakotfr -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

ONE FROM THE COUNTRY PRErERRED.-
a printer out west, whose office is half
mile from any other building, and who hangs
his sign on the limb of free, advertises for
an apprentice. He says-'A boy from the
country preferred"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

a NUrsELL OF TRUrH.-Here is brief
into which big heap of truth is
squeezed: Did you ever scratch the end
of piece of timber slightly elevated with
a pin! Though scarcely heard at one end,
it was distinctly heard at the other. Just
SO 1t is with any merit, excellence, or good
work. 1t will sooner be heard of and a2-
plauded and rewarded on The other side Of
the globe, than BY your immediate acquain-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

g The New York P,cnyuns knows
politician whose case is so exceedingly
"hard, - that he won't take fashionable
magazine because it contains colored plates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

o. Bells were first brought into use by
st. Paulinus, Bishop of Nola, in The Cam
pania of Rome: hence bell was called
Noa, or Campagna Gn the Italian Ian.
guage.) AT first they were called saints !:
hence toc-saint, or tocsin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

&S-The difference between an old wo-
man and young one is said to be, that
one is happy and careless, and the other is
cappy aud hairless.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

81 To make one of the finest Cashmere
shawl> requires the work of family for
lifetime. They sell, in Cashmere itself, for
five thousand dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

o. The origin of coats of arms is not
prior to the twelfth century, that is to say,
the time Of the crusades. As noblemen
from all the various nations of Europe were
collected in the Holy Land, and as they had
no names but their baptismal cnes, they a.
greed, in order to distinguish each other,
to assume armorial enslgns, which in gene
raj expressed the name and title of the
bearer, as John de la Tour, by tower, etc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

o. There are many people who falter
and tremble as long as there is any mix
ture of doubt in their minds as to what they
can or what they ought to do, but who, the
moment that doubt ceases, have power and
will to dare everything.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

STRoNG-MINDED WoMAN.-On the books
at Willard's Hotel, Washington. is the fol.
lowing recent entry :-"Mrs. Lewis and
husband, Buffalo"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

@% Why is person asking questions
the strangest of all individuals: Because
he's the querist.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

s. a farmer who was at an agricultural
dinner where the late Duke of Bucceuch
was in the chair, and round of fighting
men being toasted-one giving wellington,
another Graham third Lord Hill, and so
on-Said, when it came to his turn-"l'l
gle We Saunders Pirgivie, O. Cuchondean,
for he's had sar fecht wi the world a
hls life-an honest man WI big family"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

THE CHILDREN OF THE RIcH.-The New
York Tribune, in a notice Of the efforts Of
Messrs. Pease and Brace among the poorer
classes of New York, calls attention to the
children of the rich men of that city. 1t
asks:
"Where is the benevolent Mr.. Pease or
Mr.. Brace, whose heart is touched by the
moral raggedness of our rich young men !?
Where is the bold and wise phianthroPist
who shall probe this deadly and deepening
ulcer, and tell us what soundness remains
underneath The time is ripe, the urgen-
cy unprecedented. One can count as he
goes along our lordly thoroughfares, so ma
nv homes in which the father sits solitary,
robbed of the sons who should have been
the ornament and prop of his declining
years, or in which the sleepless heart OF the
mother counts the weary hours till morn
ing, waiting in vain her prodigaPs return
And ono can also count onthe other HAND as
he goes along Broadway so many princely
houses where hell lies in ambush, and het-
acombs of promising youth are nightly Of
fered up to the gigantic Moloch of Play ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29
Birth Of Plants.

The Vegetable Worl! bears inscribed
upon its glorious front, threefold purpose
The frst,implles that which Emerson would
delight to call the culinary use Of plants
Under this aspect we regard the plant as
ministering TO the sustenance OF the whole
animal world, and above all, of mankind ;
not alone furnishing the basis OF the exls-
tence of the human race, but affordiDg the
materials for boundless appliances OF COM
fort and convenience. This material rela.
ton of tile vegetable world, although most
important. socially considered, estheticaliy
must be regarded as the meanest; since 1t
ultimately concerns the animal require
ments of each individual, however much
these may be CLOSED over by refinement.
Far more lofty is the part which the plant
world plays in The regulation ofthe all. en-
bracing operations of the universe. The
scorched and rainless desolation of the Sa-
hala, and the overHowing wealth Of vitality
in the humid forests Of the gorgeousIy
clothed tropics, partly owe their character.
istic peculiarities to the action OF the plant
creation. Varying states of climate, dry
or humid atmosphere, parcbed or moist soil,
scanty or abundant development Of animal,
and especially of human, life, IN the mass,
find their mastering conditions in the ma
ture and extent oflocal vegetation. Here
in the vegetable world is related to the
well-being and actual existence OF whole
races, and the greatphysical features OF en-
tire regions. -
But the most sublime and exalted mis-
SION Of the vegetable creation is as the ma
terlal interpreter of the spiritual, the veil
which conceals but yet declares the mighty
Author and Sustaner-the gorgeous tapes
try of Gods great temple the emblem OF
the Eternal, teaching us to look for the per-
manent through the mutable and feeting.
The spiritual ordinance of eternal being is
nobly symbolised to us in the immutable
law of vegetable nature, which decree. that
death shall proceed out fife, and life out
of death that the living animal shall feed
its vitality upon the dead plant and the
living plant upon the dead animal that de-
composition shall be but the commencement
Of decomposition ; and putretaction but the
symbol ofrenewed production.
.For though to every draught of vital breath,
Renewed throughout the bounds of earth or ocean,
The melancholy gates of death
Respond with sympathetic motion;
Though all that feeds on neither air,
Howe'er magnificent or fair,
Grows but to perish and entrust
Its ruins to their kindred dust;
Yet, by the Almighty's ever during care
He. procreant vigils nature keeps
Amid the unfathomable deeps.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

@s- 'Diddy has that surly fellow cleared
off the snow from the pavement"
Yes, sur
Did he clear IT off with alacrity, Biddy''
No. sir-with q ShOrel.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-29

O. One of the largest diamonds known,
was deposited lately at the bank of England
by London house, to whom it was con-
signed from Rio Janeiro. It's weight is two
hundred and fifty four carats, and its estma-
ted valuc, according TO the scale, $3.50, 900.
It is said TO be Of the finest water and with
out flaw, and was found by negro slave,
who received his freedom as q reward.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-12-12
Z. ss,,ff 3 N0L. Nc. rs.
! ~. ~ ! -, 4 4. .L,,- Sf157.1 3,

~. x !, ".
i".s ~ y 1sl,s,S -
5.hsA hss r,ocssd 81 - .sssr, rh y, lr..dr I
,is,,,.s =, .;y ;;,.s;.d;c,;as -. p.a,. ~ -
~ ;o,, Il, ~ Sao.,,. a. ".
M, e. h;ch XIV. y, ,ass.s. q,
.nds, M, Nj \, A., ~. u ,hc,,
c;,y.n. IL TIpngd s,s,.. - .in
~ Nc. 2 q ~. Ts.,s;, Con,San ma NJ -
M. Il y ~ n,ns,s,. .a
ans oosra,ion af ,hs, ,o,,,s ac,oss XIV Is,b
M. u.s Tba comnan, smis s,ms.is,sd Ia, .sonad.
IA. claims. rr, : shsysI,non ,hay - ss,,casdsa -
dss,yov' ar sama ,s Lniidi5ss IA o,,s,,S,sd
I0ilt vinIsn,l, ,so p odis.oss.. \,
io,nay ins ,,r,;od ,bsv ~ o,o.nz.d NV .,yor.
iores Ior M i nur6oss n d.mollsbino ,he as1
,sbltshmen, of Pun,a AterSs. ~, ,h5s s,ais.
chieyous des;,n was Jef.a,,d III ,he in,s,
posi,ion Of one of our shin. 81 war. Z, ,h.,
Time in the harbor Of San Juan. Subss.
auen,ly M ,his. in Nav las,. /, bodv n m.n
from Gfey,own. crossed over 10 Pun,a Arc.
mas. arroaa,ing, au,hori,v 10 arres,. on IN.
charge Of murder. a cap,aio of one Of ,he
s,eamboais OF The Transi, Company. Being
well aware that ,he claim ,o exercise h,vis.
dic,ion there would be- resisted ,hen. a. i, had
bren on preyiou, occasions, ,hey wen, me.
pared 10 asser, /, by force of, arms. Opr
minister 10 Central America happened 10 be
presen, on The, occasion. Believing ina, the
captain Of the s.sanboa, was lnDocen,, for
he witnessed ,he transaction on which IN.
change was funded, and believing. also. that
she in,rudine party, having no Jurisdiction
over ihe place where they proposed 10 make
the arresI, would encounter desperate rs.
sis,ance if they persisted in their purpose,
he in,erposed, eflec,ually, 10. prevep, VIC.
Hence and Lloodshed. The American min.
lister afterwards visited Grey,own, and Wills,
he was there, a mob, including certain ones
OF the so.called public func.ionariss Of The
place, surrounded the house in which he
was, ayowine ,ha, ihey had come 10 arres,
him. by order OF some person exercising The
chief authority. rgl, :. sas. sget .-s- -,
4 While parleying with them he was wound.
ed BY q missile from the crowd. A boa,
I despa,chsd from the American Steamer
l"Nor.hern Light 10 release him from IN.
psrilous situation in which he vus under
stood 10 be, was fired into BY the town guard
and compelled 10 rs,urn. These incidents
together with The known charsc,er of ,h.
population Of Gtey.own, aud their exci,et
state, induced Just apprehensions ,ha, ,hs
lives and properly Of our citizens q, Punt,
Arenas would be in imminen, danger uf,e
The departure Of the Steamer. with her pas
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-12-12
sOCIETIEs.

MAsoEs.--Pomeroy Lodge, No. 164. Stated
Meetings, the Monday evening on or before the
full moon in each month. Hall in Edwards
building, Front st. M. Bosworth, w. M; r. B,
Wilson, Sec'y. Z
10. o. F.-Naomi Lodge, No. III. Meets
every Friday evening. Hall in Crawford'S build
ing. VIM. H. Whaley, N. G.; r. H. Bartlett,
Sec'y.
Mineral Lodge, No. 242. Meets every Tues
dayeveuing. IN Stivers building, corner Of Front
and Court sts. Albert Mcdaniel, N. G.; Alfred
Thomson, Sec'y. ~,
Sous OF TEMPERANCE. E.-W Division, No
%. Meets every Saturday evening. Hall il
Stivers' building. ]. V. Smith, W. p; VIM. L
Downie, r. S. a
Salisbury Division, No. 292. Meets on Satur
day evenings. Hall iE Rice's building, Middle
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-12-12
CR u II G HI Il o.

Presbyterian.--R Rev. r.. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning, 10i o'clock
Every Sabbath AFTERNOON, at "a o'clock, at the
new Brick School house in Middleport. 3 N.
Methodist Episcopal.-Rev. s. G. Frampton,
Pastor. Services at Wesley Chapel, Pomeroy,
and Heath Chapel, Sheffield, on alternate Sab
baths. at10A o'clock, A. NJ, and Z P M-and at
the lower Church, Pomerox at 3 o'clock, P. M,
every Sabbath. -....., .,...., .-..
Protestant Episcopal-No services at present
New Jerusalem--No services.
German Methodist-Rev. J. Pfetzing, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning, at 10 O. clock.
German Lutheran-Rev. p. Held, PASTOR
Services every Sabbath morning.
German Evangelical Presbyterian ton Linn
street, REV. L. Thesis, Pastor. Services ever,
sabbath morning, at 10 o,cluck.'7 AZ q il
German Presbyterian Ton Plum street, Rev
- - Pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing, OF 10 o'clock. W a. H'I ttE
Roman Catholic--Rev, John Albrinck, Priest
Services every Sabbath morning.
Welsh ,Baptist--Peter Lloyd, Pastor. Services
eyery Sabbath, at 10 O'clock, M, and M.
Welsh Presbyterian (New School) Rev. Johr
II. Jones, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at II
O'Clock, A M, and 6 P M.
Welsh Presbyterian (0ld SchooD John I
Williams, Pastor. Services every Sabbath, at II
O'clock A NJ, and P NJ. ..f,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-12-12

TERMS OF BUBscRfPFleN.
- One Kbollar and Flfty Cemto,
n paid In adsance, O. e-f
rive DoIIarh within the year I
II moi pnid until after thsexpiratiop Of the yeal
Two DolInfs ana EiNy Cents
WilIbe changed.
searages are paid except at the option Of the pub
sTyAll eonmulieations the busiless Of II.
once must be postpaid to sscnre attention.Hasi
GTTO Cimbs, Of ten OF more, the paper val
efugaished alta liberal reduction In prieesi8 8ii y