davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24

FRANCE.-The we'll informed Paris correspondent
of the National Inteligencer writes as follows in
regard to the present position of affairs in France
1.-The interior position of France is satisfactory
in all its branches of production except the wine
crop, which is most serious evil. Hopes, howev-
er are entertained that it will not be a long contin-
ued scOurge; for, on examining the records it ap-
pears a similar and equally extensive prevailed
with the vines about two centuries since, which, af
ter great injury to several successive vintages,
passed off without leaving any permanent injury
to the cultivation of the grape. In the meantime
the price of wine has advanced very greatly the
eommoner kinds fully threefod, the finer qualities
not in the same ratio. The price must advance
prOportiOnably in the United States, where French
wines will rule very high during the next year.
This war; however, if it continues, must very
soon seriously affect the industrial interests of the
country in various ways. The enormous foreign
expenditure which is unavoidable in conducting
such war at distant point, and foreign terri
tory, will make itself felt in the monetary affairs
of the nation and with still greater force in Eng
land, where their commercial and financial systems
are much more artificial and unsteady than in this
country. The specie basis is so very large that a
supension is very improbable; but not so in Eng
land, where panic and on the bank may be
readily produced by untoward events, or by the
course of trade and their present heavy foreign
outlay, which is already diminishing the specie in
the bank, notwithstanding the continued and
heavy influx of it from America and Australia
Both nations, also, must eventually resort to loans
of large amounts to furnish 'the snews of war. =
Heavy, very heavy clouds now rest on the European
future"
The following is extract from private letter
written by an American gentleman in Paris, and
also published in the Intelligencer.
"France is sending forward very large reinforce
ments. Forty thousand men are embarking at Tou-
Ion and Marseilles, with battering and siege artil
lery, which is proof they do not expect to take
Se6astOpOl this season and they are sending also
munitions of war in quantities as if for another
Russian campaign like that undertaken by the
great Napoleon. So pressing is the call for rein
forcements, that the private steamers in the Medit
erranean are chartered at very high rates and sent
off as fast as they arrive in port with from 400 to
1000 troops each, besides as many munitions of
war as they can carry.
The best blood of England is being poured out in
the Crimea and their losses as well as those of the
French, are frightfully severe. Well informed per-
sons assert that including the ravages of the eho
era, the allies have already lost $4,000 since they
entered the Black Sea. The expenses are appall-
ing. new and heavy loan must be made in this
country, and a new cOnscriptiOn on a large scale,
which fear will create great dissatisfaction.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24

SPIK1SG GUNs.-The following explanation Of
the mordern method of spiking guns, as practised
by the armies of the Crimea, will be interesting to
many of our readers:
"The spikes are about four inches long, and of
the dimension of a tobacco pipe the head fiat ; a
barb at the point acts as spring, which Is natural
" pressed to the shaft upon being forced into the
touch hole. Upon reaching the chamber Of the
gun it resumes its position, and 1t is impossible to
withdraw it. 1t can only be got out by drilling
no easy task as they made of the hardest steel,
and being also loose in the touch-hole, there Is
much difficulty in making drill bite as effectually
as it should do Its application is the work of a
moment single tap on the fat head with the palm
of the hand sufficing. This can be easily done,
even if it is ever so dark.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24

The UsuRY Laws REPEALED.-The entire re-
peal of the usury laws in Great Britain has been
ACCOMPLISHED at the recent session Of Parliament
The act by which this was effected is known as ch.
so, IL and Ie Victoria, and is now in operation.
It is now lawful in Great Britain to loan money
at any rate Of interest, and on any description OF
property, either real estate or otherwise.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24

RAILROAD TO THE PAcIFIc.-A report has been
unanimously submitted to Congress for the above
work, by the Committee having it in charge.
Gov Pease, of Texas, has issued proclamation
again. Offering the contract to construct the Missis-
spp and Pacific Railroad to responsible bidders.
In his proclamation he states the contract entered
into between himself and Messrs. Walker, L. But
ler King, and others, for the construction of she
road, had become null and void by the failure OF
the contractors to make the necessary deposit Of
$500 900 in gold silver or evidences of the debt Of
State of Texas, or other good par stocks. Thus
I. Butler King has ''bust up in another Of his
magnificent speculatiOns.'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24
Mexico.

His Imperial Highness, Santa Anna, has had
some right royal Sights put upon him-Queen VIC
toria of England Tesolutely refused to accept the
Grand Cross of the Order of Guadalupe, which he
was graciousy pleased to forward to her, whilst
his imperial compeers of France, Prussia and Spain
have not as yet acknowledged the receipts OF their
decorations in any way. Immense preparations for
war were being made at Vera Cruz, where stores
of runpowder and cannon shot were landed from
New York
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24
NJ In. Smiths Federal Calculator an anus

~ In" Smiths Federal Calculator an anus
ing anecdote is given, to the following Purpor a
first-rate class was undergoing close examination
in mental arithmetic, and in reply to question
concerning the number of men required to perform
certain piece of work in specified time the class
responded Twelve men and two thirds" But
one bright fellow more discerning than The others,
instantly added: Twelve men and al boy fourteen
years old:" fourteen being thirds Of twenyeu
the legal age of manhood. A student OF decided
paris that
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24

Strenuous Efforts are making in Congress 30 pro-
cure the ttin. out of public expedition to search
for and relieve DIR. Eane's Arctic Expedition,
which, having gone to the frozen regions of the
North to search for Sir John franklin and his men,
are themselves now missing. Congress is slow in
benevolent enterprises, and fear to the present
case there will be no exception to the rule.
RELIEF OF KASE.-In the Senate, on the 18th Of
December, Mr.. Broadhead's resolution for sending
steamer to the Arctic seas in search of DIR. Kane,
was adopted.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24

"TANTED.-Two Journeyman Boot and Shoe
w Makers, to whom good wages and steady en-
ployment will be given. None but good workmen
need apply. 23-tf ]. H. WOOD.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.-Ar T

H BOOTS AND SHOES.-Ar THE
BRICK SHOE SToRE.-Just received
@H 9another lot of those CUSTOM MADE
- comprising the most extensive variety
of L4DIES', CENTS, MISSES, BOYS', And
CHILDRENS BOOTS, SHOES AND Cutters,
ever offered in Honolulu. all of which, quality con-
sidered, will be sold cheap.
Also, Gents, Boys, Misses and Childrens plain
and fancy HOSIERY, of superior quality.
Shoe Findings, Pump Sole. Rigging, Harness, Bri-
die, Band and Wash Leather.
Blacking, Shoe brushes, Leather Preservative, "a
superior article for boots harnesses and carriage
tops.) Meats foot oil, Sparring Gloves, &C.
n. B. Boots and Shoes made and repaired with
neatness and dispatch. and all work warranted by
23-f J. II. WOOD.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24
SODA WATER ;

VENHE undersigned, from and after the lst of Jan
IL uary, 1855, will fill 10 gallon fountains witt
good Whiting Acid Soda, for 81 so each.
S4-tf Z. BRURAKER
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24

5- The gold coined since the discovery of Cal
iforna amounts to 1921 .622, ,261 ,56.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24
ATToRME EY s /.

JOSEPH p. GRISW OLD,
Attorney mt Law.
Once Kaahumanu Street, III Dnolulu, OahH.-26-t
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-02-24

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

n OTICE-J. c. Spalding begs leave to Inform
~ his friends and the public that he has removed
to the new fire. proof store Kaanumanu street ad-
joining the store occupied by ]. Makee Esq, where
he offers for sale the following assortment of goods
being invoices of merchandise ex Washington
Allston, "John Caskie," Falcon and steamer
sE Peytonia'' viz.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04
Speech of Mr.. Chase AT the Mas,
y .e Meeting Of Cincinnati.

Mr.. CHASE came forward amidst deafen.
ing cheers, lie said-Mr. Chairman and
Fellow Citizens: lis now some thirty.
three years since ] first becamea a dweller
in this Town. Very lev Of those see be-
Tore me io.nigb, have been SO long residents
in this place--none am sure 10 whom the
prosperity OF our beautiful city and lhe ad,
vancemenr of her noble institutions are
dearer. Some Of you, many Of you, were
NOT born when first became resident OF
Cincinnali-none Of you have Witnessed its
advance with more pride, Joy, OF deeper in
,eresl, than myself i stand before you now
In capacity which a short time since I
never dreamed Of occupying (cheers) -
the nominee Of great and powerful parry
for high and responsible si,ualion--a sit.
Iuation not, tits true, clothed with any re-
markable power, but conspicuous only be-
cause il is .uken 10 be The expression Of the
will Of the freemen Of Ohio in regard 70
the principles which The candidate for the
station represents. Now, fellow citizens, il
has happened TO me, who have lived man
and boy among you, TO be assaied since my
nonnindlion with apeculiar billerness. Ny
lpas, life, my political history, has been ran,
sacked for topics ofaccusaiion; and although
heretofore ! have never replied TO charges
Imade against me-because | thought my
time might be more proflably occupied, be.
cause | though. Il lived mylife would an
1swef for me, and because, moreover, lsup-
posed IL Il was my fortune 10 die, death, The
lgrea. reconciler, would bury these calum-
Diesirny graVe-yet, now standing before
you, and my fellow ci,izens In the Siaie,ip
a. representative capacity, and concluding
llhatif The truth ot many Of these charges
lwerebelieyed against me, the character Of
1.-The parry irepresen, might be affected, !
Ifelt my dutyio depart Rom that policy Of
Esilencs, and 70 reply briefly 70 ,hose accu.
lsalions. ,GA
| My fellow citizens, you are my judges
,Iyouareithe grsa, tribunals Of the country
every public man. >musi appeal 10, and
Iknow'iha.in your hears there isno dispo-
si'ion 20 condemn, unheord. wilhou, reason,
and against proof. CHEERS. The frs. oI
these charges relates 10 my election 10 the
posiIional | filled during the lasI six years. II
has been made here on platform in this
Emarke, space during my absence in the
Eastern States; il has been felrac,ed duriEp
ihis same absence In the public prints. But
that charge in the pubicprinls, never saw
osera responsible name until this date; and
as propose 10 NEE, 4, ,o.ngh,,I would
Igladly have seen The author, shat he might
be conyincoditwas uajust. and retracs Il u
lhethouehlso. The chareeis thu; that NY
friends OF myself when Twas elected 10 the
Senate, entered into an arrangement orcon.
iracl OF bargain, IN virtue Of which sMossrs.
Pugh and Pierce, citizens Of this Staie.were
lio be admitted 10, their seats In considera-
Iiicn tlIal they woQld VOC Tor me; and the
lgenleman who Ihsde. ihal, who know
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04


GEN. QylTMAN, the ianous leader of ,be
Cuban Fllibus.ers, has been nominated 70
Congress from the 5,h district in Missis.
sipp. The General, 10 lel,en read 10 The
convention, avoEs himself 10 be u Sla,e.
righ,s DemoctM of The slrcses,. .sehnol; and
OF Slavery he says. II believe thai the in
sti,ulion Of negro Slavery Is no. only righ.
and proper, bul The natural aad normal
condition Of ihe superior and inlesioE races. "
He means ,has language 10 applyin tho
presan. instance 10 the negro, bus j. will ap.
ply as well 10 ihe laborer Of any color. J..
only needs the condition Of power on The
part Of the Aristocracv 10 enicfce ihe dis.
.inc,ion Of "superoi und and inferior" In
all cases, whatever The color Of the inferior.
H. is"Democralic" at The Souhioscpmpel a
man 10 labor for nCihing. Gen. Qdilman
is a Northern man by birth. He believes
The preservation Of Slavery in Cuba con on.
Iy be preserved by separating The Island
from ihe domination Of The pareni govern.
meni. His mission 10 Congress is easily
understood S.. Jour-. sarD II
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04
'CMURCH Es.

- Presbyterian:-- Rev. r. Wilkinson, Pastor
Servicesevefy Sabbath morning, 1Oi o'clock
Every Sabbath afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, at the
new Brick School-house in Middleport. aF
Methodist Episcopal. .--Rev. S. @, Frampton
Pastor. Services at Wesley Chapel, Pomeroy
and Heath, Chapel, Sheffield, on alternate Sab.
baths, at l0i O'Clock, "a. NJ, and I p M-and al
the lower Church, Pomeroy, at 8 o. clock, p. M,
evefy Sabbath. .4 .,t,uss IA ~, i48, 10
Protestant Episcopal services at present
New Jerusalem--No services, -
German Methodist Rev. u. Pfetzing, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning, at 10 O'Clock.
German Luthemn-Rev. p. Held, PASTOR
Services every Sabbath morning.4s h,
1eman Evangelical Presbyterian Con Linn
street.. Rev. L. Thesis, Pastor. Services every
abbath morning, at f0o'c clock. 9'lS
FL herman Presbyterian Con Plum street. REV.
js-T ~ Pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing. ,at 10 O'clock. -, ,... a. ,t1 ,..-l.-.l
Roman Catholic--Rev. John Albrinck, Priest.
Services every Sabbath morning. "l
Welsh Bsptist-- Peter Lloyd, Pastor. Sefyices
every Sabbath, = l0;o'cloek, Il M, and 6iP M. I
81. Welsh PIasbyterian New SCHOOL, ~ Rsysy John
y: Jones, PASTOR. Services every sabbath at 10
Welsh rssbyteria1 tOld SCHOOL, John n,
llhams1 fsstofg Services every Sabbath ft'fc
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04
Arrival Of the North star,

New YoRK, Aug 24,-The steamship
North Star arrived this morning from Havre
and Southampton, bringing one day later
advices from Europe. .,f.,.
She lefl Southampton al o'clock on The
evening Of ,he 18th inst. '-
The accounts from the Baltic STATE that
the allied fleet was drawn up in front Of
Sweaborg on The morning Of The nh inst.
The bombardment was 10 commence the
same afternoon.
Foreignsecurities were steady. The Lon.
don corn market was quiet, and in SONS
cases prices had recovered Is of The lale
late decline. The North Star brings l2o
passengers.
The U. S. Mail Steamship Arago arrived
a. IIavre from New York on the evening Of
the 10Th. m I4l p5 ESQ
Intelligence from the Baltic states tha,
on the 9Th inst, the English and part OF ihe
French fleet, weighed anchor from Nargea
and anchored The same day of Sweaborg.
On the 9Th the two fee,s were drawn up
in front OF Sweaborg, and The bombafdment
commenced the same afternoon. BY way
of |TIiesie, we learn that the French and
English were destroying the for,ifcadons Of
Anapa, contrary 10 the wishes ofihe Circas'
SLAMS, who were, however, unable 10 oppose
the feet. s
Vivian had gone TO the Black Sea 70
choose alandng place for the troops, some.
where neaf Baloum.
The North Star brings the second edition
OF the London Times Of the lish inst p
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04

o""httfrui iNiiE 14tltl,f lti'In MI tt.,s z.
Fepfoves6si,hal l[h0N toskints kis5.
'swal'o&sd ike FsaeSollers N &.
( 81 70 prove thar Fressoilism and Know
NO.hingism have combiped ssallowWhig.
gery.
= 4.FTo prove thatahee combinations Of Oar.
ties opposed 10 ihet Denoorapyt Z is simply d
.resuscilaiou,ot pure, old Cushioned, ,unadui,
ieraied Whiggery,
The first proposition i, argues 10 ihe
Know Nothing. the second 10 the 'Freesoil
ers, aHd'he fourth ~ the Domocracy---
When we consider that these several ptopo.
silions are all 10 be es,aSllshed ., shs sam
lime. and in the same newspaper, we can.
no, bur regard the undertaking as work of
considerable magnitude. .--Logaa2 Co. Ga!
Sette. 'ys g v ss 4 .rFupa54agB
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04

John G.. SAKE, The New England wi, and
poet, will deliver an original poem at the
dedication Of the new Library Hall Of the
Wesleyan University, al Delaware, On The
5Ih of October Esxt.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04

miiled TO one who, 10 the fullsst ex,eu, Of
his ability, had been 'rus ~ .hsis bss. in.e-
resis. M b '8st ffssg gfSglr
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04
= CORPORATION -roAEsor.

'Mayor-Aaron Mufdock. i,i @'@ts oa
Recorder+-S. Halliday. % ~ 9tg a..l rsu
Trustees-O, Branch, H. S. Horton, T. A
plants. N. R. Nye, ]. @. Probst.
TreSsurer-S. S. Paine. ''
Marshal--L. d Skeels.' (" t'5 tefa
-.sss5 sa4 10 rs
St3rl p y TosTMAsTERs. .ia u s
Pomeroy--Geo. Lee. .,f'.s t.sss ,-e
Middleport--D. Pangburn.
iRacine--P. III. Petrel. 2 "ts
Letartsville-Geo. L. Piper. il g lii3 {.
. .Chestet-Wm. Mitchell, laaae 900
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04

Chase will ge, more majority over MediIt
In the Ashiabula and Cuyohoga Congress
ionaI dislric,s lhan Trrmble viii ges voisS
out Hamilton county. So says the Cleve>
land Herald, and SO say we. IA yse.,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04

A correspondent, Of the Cincinnati Ga.
zetle from Hamilton, Ohio, says German
from Cincinnati has been in that place with
q subscription paper 70 rOise funds 10 pur-
chase arms for The Germans in Cincinnati
preparatory 10 the October election. When
this became known 10 The citizens, the man.
was looked for, bu. be had sokvn The alarm
and fed
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04

LAKE County, The Painesyille Tsls.
graph gives ou. The following declafhli0p
and pledge 10 the Republicans of Ohio We
have mono dupbt,hs pledge will BE- Ees
deemed 10 the letter:
We have three pledges " make Tor Lake
County,: s y IT.
Isl. sAowIli double Ass i.sppti'saa ss;s
of lasl wear. t.g sT "a,
Cd. She viii give Chase az asmnny ,hou.
sand votes as all c,hn Gubbsrnplorial can.
didales VII gel hundreds. ssill
REs3,s5 4 5sIs Nm
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04
! WAGON MAKING.

/, TOHN w, HARWOoD, Carriage maker, lower
~ partof Middleport. O. Carriages, and Wag7
ons Of all kinds made to order 81 repaired on the
shortest notice. House painting, glazing. paper
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04

.:sirHE Four LABoRs on rhE SrArssMAN
= /. TO prove ihalihe Freesoders have.
swaIieweathe know NoIhinas. q
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04
n TIE TELEGRAPH. "
tFpsAlsAsD kvEKs TUESDAY MosNlss,
u s,l ,A,rTRoM SON. a .il
a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. S
Ome Dollar and Fifty Cents,

pAlu ~ HUV4llEFl "A y ilI. ~ NJ n n lllsI ~.
Two Dollars within the yePg.
not paid until after the expiration Of the yea
''ls Two Dollars and Fifty Cents
will be charged. 'H.n
y a7.No paper will be discontinued uhtil all ar
sarages are paid sexcePt the option Of the pub
ishers. ,g,.,4gs 81 I'd, g.,s -e,t, u, n III.
PAll communications ON the business Of tn,
lice must be postpaid to secure attention.
+ Ef To Clubs, often OF more, the paper vii
Hatnisheda at liberal reduction III price. Y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04
BAKERS AND CoNFECTIoNERs.

= / f = NJ -
4 @NEORGE .HoSSICK, Baker and Coafectionel
llNT Front street, a few doors above Court, and
one. door below Hotel Pomeroy, o.. febi'
/ CABINET Fu RNITU RE J
iNEO. RITCHEY, Manufacturer Of all kind;
4 ST. of Cabinet Furniture, Sofas, upholstered
| cane snd wood seat Chairs, &c, Upper Plains
| Nleies coSnty, o. Every article swarranted tc
eive' entife satisfaction. Orders filed on shor
notice, and in manner which cannot be.sur-
passed. 1ulySlEsi
r. A sGATCHEL, Cabinet -rnaker and Dealer
I IA in all kinds Of Furniture, From, st.. above
Court, Pomeroy, 9 deei2tl.
/ sT1la CORP ERSM THING 900
10 LaTHRUSH, Coppersmith,7 Il below Pome-
| % roy Salt Furnace, Pomeroy, O. All kinds
Of Copper work for Salt Furnaces, Steamboats,,
etc. executed 70 order. rdee12n.
se ltB LA CKsMIT THIN q. o4,
I'm E.HUMPHREY, Blacksmith, 'Mulbeiry.st.,
Ia opposite the Courthouse, 1Pomeroy, O.
Job Work, of all kinds, horse-shoeing, &C., ex
ecuted with neatness and dispatch. Jan 80
INEORGE STIVERS, Blacksmith, Mulberry
NJ street, opposite Court house, Keeps con-
stantly on hand and for sale, one, two, three,
and four-horse wagons. Job Work of all kinds
executed TO order. si E8f u, jan 80
PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS.ge3
En- LYMAN, Painter and Giazier, west side
e (. Court street, fourth door above Front,
Pomeroy, Y. "a .3Hl.ea t,pIpeti5 tiiL u.
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKERS.
.T1 B. HAMPTON & co. Saddle and Harness
d. Manufacturers, Front street, five doors be-
low Court, Pomeroy,.O. :, q e.,,.ast .l,i
| LANES WRIGHT, Saddle and Harness Maker,
- Shop, over Black and RathbNrn's store, in
Rutland, o. ., s I.
1 B ! !. J. BOOTS AND SHOES.
nv WHITRSlDES, Manufacturer Of Boots and
| IL Shoes. Court street, one door above the
corner of Front. This best Of work, for Ladies
and Gentlemen, made to order.
| 8. s We, T1NWARE, &c. -
| MI j. PRALL, Manufactures Of Tinware, and
w Dealer in every variety Of Stoves, etc.,
opposite the Courthouse, Pomefoy
lDl planning MACHINES. &c.
nAVIS & MORTON, on Sugar Run, Pome-
IL roy, have their Planning Machine in good
order, and oonstant operation. Flooring, wealth
er-boarding &C., kept constantly on hand, To fill
orders. Work warranted to give satisfaction.
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, &c.
In REED & BROTHER, Dealers in. Dru
ID. Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestu
otc., Front Street, few doors above Cou
Pomeroy. Ohio. 1jf iM lo.5ei dec25.
.I 6 WAGON MAKING.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04
A-- - Y = : ,ss- =-1A
OFFICE OF THE TELEcRAFA
FRONT STREET,
SEVEN DooAs sRELow COURT - ". SrAiRs,
POMEROY OHIO

-. Iknte9 OF f.ANNeEllslmg,. s-.l,
0nasquae q lines or lcss) thEee weeks, 81 On
|GssIs Gs subsequent y y insertion 5i,is 20
One square, sik MONTHS; 8 90
One square, onesyear, :;s -: 8 CO.
One half eolnmn, one year, :,i:1:y: Z: 20 90
Three -fourths of a column, one year, J; 25 no
One, column, one year, 4: ia 80 90
| J'AavertiSementsno no thaving the number OF in
Isertions marked oncopy, will be continued un
forbid and charged aocorliHgly. AaY TF
Ocasual advertisers must pay in advance.
pJOb PriRtings scf every description
Aecuted with accuracy and neatness.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04

ICE0RGE STIvERS, Blacksmith, Mulberry
NJ street, opposite Court house, Keeps con-
stantly on hand and for sale, one, two, three,
and four-horse wagons Job Work of all kinds
executed 10 order. FL a E8f ": jan 80
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04
BUSINESS DIRECTOR B Y.

Ihos; lkyiA. .tsass,g sps, !, far.{A, PLANTS
irwin & PLANTS, Attorneys at Law, Pome
j roy, @. es9 ~ y nov 2Otf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04

GNEORGE HOSSICK, Baker and Co1fectione,.
VI Front street, a few doors above Court, and
one door below Hotel, Pomeroy o.. = febi'
rApTNF n RI p NJ 'rTTT =. I,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-04

AZ, John ELBEN, Homeopathic Physician,
Oin Q. Btancf' building, Court street Pom
'et9y. Office hodts from 8to 10 "A. Mye1 to 8
p. NJ; 7to8P.M. References: DR.. Cpnstan-
lle Herring, Dr. Adplph Lippe, Philadelphia.
March Il ,,f...1...ssA 4. a IS. -...5 \ -.