davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-17
O. r = =
LIQUIDATION SALE
OF
BULPIN'S ENTIRE STOCK,
36I BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

u Jill AN - 1L4bH hLOSA3
AT
36I BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
NEARLY QUARTER MILLION OF DOLLARS OF
CLoAKs,
SHAWLs
LADIES' FANCY FURs,
VELvETs,
PRINCES AND TRIMMINGS,
AEL AT RETAIL.
EY FOR CASH ONLY, R
AT PRICES TOTALLY REGARDLESS
OF ORIGINAL COST.
DESCRIPTIVE PARTICULARS.
1000 Gray Cloth Olosks; at 8 Dollars each.
500 Superior Cloth Cloaks, at Al Dollars each.
500 Extra Cloth Cloaks, at 6 Dollars each,
45O Very Handsome Cloth Coaks, at Dollars each.
800 Excellent Black Cloth Circulars at Dollars each.
800 Very superior Black Cloth Circulars at 10 Dollars
each.
600 superne Blach Cloth Circulars II Dollars each
800 Black Lyons Velvet Cl0aks, at rs Dollars each.
$50 Very superior Black Lyons Velvet Olcaks at so
Dollars each.
1000 Beautiful Newstyle Stella shawls at dollars each
Dollars each.
500 Very Rich Plush Borders, at 8 Dollars each.
1000 Chenelle Borders. at Dollars each.
900 Very Rich Ohenelle Borders at 10 Dollars each.
THE BUR DEPARTMENT
is REPLETE WITH EVERY NOVELTY,
AND, AS QUOTATION OF PRICES
is CALCULATED TO MISLEAD.
SUFFICE IT 10 SAY, THAT THE ENTIRE STOCK
WILL BIZ REDUCED TO ABOUT TWO
THIRDS THEIR ORIGINAL COST.
10000 Yards Of Black Cloakng Cloths.
100 Cartons Rich Trimmings and Gallons.
rs Cartons Guipure Lace.
II Cartons Rich Croche Fringes.
30 Pieces Rich Black Silks.
20 Pieces Black Lyons Velvets.
THE WHOLESALE WARER0OMs,
STAIRS.
ARE RxLusIvELY SET APART FOR THE SALE OF
MATERIALS BY THE YARD,
30 that ladies desiring to economist purchase their
own materials. and make up or get made their own
OlakB at considerable saving. af
Hf BULPIN'S MANTtLLA EMPORIUM,
nit dtJyl s61 Broadway, New York.
-------- ---=s
FpoILED CIDER-An extra article, for sale
Nd by BROOKS b SrEARNs.
TEVo SPORTSMEN.-I you wish any kind
\ Sporting Powder, Caps, RhOt, Flasks, Wads, &C.,
call at BROOKS spEARNs,
my29 Front street
E6UQjK WHEAT FLOUR,-Extra and Double
kb Extra Buckwheat Flour, fresh ground from new
grain lust received by DRAPER CLARK.
o29 DIFF
HATS AND CAPS Atprlcss to suit the times,
HI az n A. ELDRED's, 247 Main st.
ms dtf
MARRIED WOMAN's MEDICAL
lvh COMPANION. For sale BY WIN. ALLEN,
mchlT DIFF 276 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-17
Z SONS N DRAWTNG !.

ESSONS IN WING.
He who makes education his stock in trade aud has his
own mind for his principle store house, usually makes
good Investments -reservea himself in financial crisis
and has common sense as collateral security.
In view OF this, the subscriber would state that he ia
prepared to give lessons in Mechanical Geometrica and
Linear Perspective drawing. J. B. GREENE.
No. SO Front street..
Having confidence in the abilities of Mr.. Green as
Draughtsman, we recommend him to your patronage.
OF DIFF q B0YDEN, Archt ect.
.N5gn ARBUCKLE & HOBBS' QUAD
&EA$RILLE BAND, (nf Flske's oornet Band, ) are
Ike lIprepared to furnish music for Cotilon Parties
EzS Balls, sieghing, Private Parties, &C. at short
notice. and kindly solicit the patronage of the public in
general of Worcester and vicinity. Terms liberal.
j. PATTI, W. L. HOBBS,
- - FIRST Violin. Clarionet.
U. n DORMAN, NJ ARBUCKLE,
second Violin II Prompter. Cornet Piston.
". H. VALENTINE, Double Bass
Any number OF Pieces Brass or String, Zone or both
can be furnished by applying to NJ. Arbucke Lincoln
House. W. L. Hobbs "a Mechanic street, W. H Valentine
81 Summer street, c. Lorings Music Store 2O3 Main st.
Isaac Fske heifed's Building, Cypress street, ami at
A. Aarsh's Music Sore, American House Block, Main
street.
Orders promptly attended to- dtf OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-17
Gl)otte9tet
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
p4nnnAYEAR $1,000 YEAR, :

. Z UVU -.
PROFITABLE AND H0NORA
$1,000 YEAR. bic employment for all times
Persons ia town or country, in
$1,000 YEAR. search Of employment as a source
Of income or to fill up their leisure
5 1000 YEAR. hours, may hear Of such by enclos
ing two stamps, to pay postage, to
$1,000 YEAR. Professor JAMES It. HORNE, BOX
No. 1851, New York Post Office
$1,000 YEAR. The employment is fitted to either
sex; station in life imuaterial 1t
$1,000 YEAR is an article Of daily consumption,
and can be manufactured at the
$1,000 a YEAR. agents dwelling; secured by copy
rights sale permanent -four
$1,000 A YEAR. An agent is wanted in every town
in the Union
nT9 d6wlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-17
JOSEPH W. WARD.


CsHERIFE5S SALE.-COMMONWEA OF
- MAsSA,iHU SKTTs. Worcester S., Dec. q AID.
I857By virtue Of an execution which issued on J1dg-
meut in favor Of WILLIAM D. MAY Of Roxbury, IN the
county Of Norfolk the last term Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas for tie county OF Worcester have taxed Ill
the right In equity oliver Fosgate Of Worcester, in
said county of Worcester had the 10th day Of August
last the day when the vas attached on mesne pro
to redesm certain mortgaged Real Estate asng In
all worcester being the same estate described in a
mortgage cd from George II Deming to the Peoples Mu
ua fire Company and recorded 10 the Regis
ry Of Deeds the County Of Worcester Book 49, Page
10 and on the thirteenth day Of January next ten
O'clock a. M at my once, No Brikey Hail. in Worces
ter shall offer for 70 the highest hddsr al Public
Auction, said right In equity Of REDEMPTION.
JOHN L. BAKER,
decs dSTh NH Deputy Sheriff.
KNTRIGHT'S INDIAN yEGETA BLE
wv PfLIs-Por sale, Wholesale and RETAIL at pro
pristors' prices, BY D.sCOTf
Is az AL Main street
81 UAKT's EXTRA sYRUP.-On hand
- and and for sale BY WM y. sWElT \ co,
MA DIFF l8e Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-17

1.-THE square the space occupied by lOO words or IL
ines solid Noapariel type, being just one inch ii
I
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

the election of George Evelyn Dennison, !,
as speaker to the House Of Commons.
According to the Board of Trade returns
the exports for March show an increase of
one million sterling, compared with the
same month last year.
Lady Franklin has purchased the Aber-
deem, clipper, for another search for her
lost husband, and has given the command
to Capt. McClintock. 49,
1t is not improbable that Lord Palmer
ston will attempt reform bill. in order to
disarm rivalry in the new Parliament, en-
bracing an extension of the right of suf-
frage to all learned professions, commits.
stoned officers of the army, navy. and mil
itary railway servants of certain rank,
schoolmasters and others of a certain
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

An arrangement has been made by
which the trains on the Northern Western
Virginia road. and the Marietta and Cincin-
natl run in connection with each other
thus forming a direct communication be-
tween Cincinnati and Baltimore.
The Unitarian Church. built by the lib
erality of one individual-Nahum Ward,
Esq. is nearly completed. 1t is described
as an elegant tstructureAthe finest building
in Marietta. -.-.....-..---.,...-.-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26
Cincinnati Produce Market.
FRIDAY EVENING. Nav 9:

L
FLoUR-Not much done to-day, but the
market continues firm at very full prices
The sales were 80, so, and 100 bbls. al
~ 10, aud 80 do. at 81. The receipts
during the last "a hours were 1915 bbls.
SALT--A sale of 700 bbls. Kanawha,
from store, at 25c. The demand is fair.
% PRovIsroNs-The market is buoyant and
a good deal excited. The sales were 200
con Shoulders at IOc; ESQ, 600 lbs Shoul-
ders in bulk at &c, and 100000 lbs Sides
do at lie. Holders asked 94c and 1I5c
at the close, for Shoulders and Sides in dry
salt. .a~,Y
GRocERIEs-The market is unchanged,
with a fair though not active demand in
the regular way, at full prices. Sales Of
100 bags of Coffee at II4GO113c; 25
at roc. .o
WHEAT-The market is unchanged;
prices firm at 55@1 so for Red, and sc
@17 70 for White. .s'.a.
CoRN-There is decidedly better feel
ing in the market. and prices have slightly
advanced, closing firm at 78@9Oc. for
mixed, and 82@85c for white. Sales 300
bushels mixed, on canal, at 78c; 600 bu.
III.
from store at 83c. -
RYE-The market is buoyant, and prices
a shade higher. We quote 81, 1901 ,35
as the range with sale of 100 bu at the
latter quotations.
BARLEY-The demand continues brisk,
prices have advanced. A sale of 400 bu'
Fall, at 81 IS. Barley Malt is in good
demand at So per bushel.
mn, x~.o.Io.
to increased receipts, and some large lots
offering for delivery next week, and prices
are less firm, though not quotably lower.
Sales of 1000 bushels at 75c, and 1900
bushels to arrive next week, at depot, in
bulk, at 74c.
BALED HAY-Prime is in brisk request
at $26 per ton. Inferior and common is
selling at $1,000 per ton on arrival.
FRUIT-Oranges are scarce, and in ac-
tive demand at S5.5O@$6 per box; Lem
ons are firm at $3.75@$4 per box, with
fair demand. Raisins are steady at $4.75
@$5 per box for M. r., and $5@525 for
Layer. Smyrna Figs are in good request
l29@24c. per pound. Currants steady
at 2Oc. Green Apples are very scarce,
and are selling at $s7. .5O@$8 per barrel.
Dr.ed Apples at S3@$3.5O per bushel,
and are very scarce. There is good de-
mand for Dried Peaches, and prices are
firm at So. .5o0$3.75 per bushel for new
BEANs-The market is firm with good
demand at $2.65@$S.75 for prime white
ONIoNs-New Louisiana are selling at
S2. .5o@$S.75 per bushel, and are in fair
request.
PoTAToEs-The market is steady, with
a good home demand, and q fair inquiry
for shipment. Prices firm at 8 25@I so
for Northern mixed, on arrival, and 40
9$l. so for selected, and ST. .6O@$1.75
Tor White Meshannocks.
STARcH-An advance of Ic. per pound
mas been established, and we now quote
&c. as the current rate.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.-We received,
yesterday, package from Changers Com
mercial College, containing, among other
things, a $50 scholarship, circular, a
llthograph representation Of the interior
of the Counting-room, and the proceed
ings at a, public entertainment given by
the students to the, citizens of Columbus.
as mark of respect to the Projectors
and Teachers in that flourishing institution.
We believe this is the only institution
IN the country which guarantees lucrative
situations to allits graduates. Any young
man, therefore, who wishes to pursue a
mercantile life, by attending this school,
may be sure of situation. By calling at
this office, before making arrangements to
attend mercantile college, young men can
obtain information which may be of ad
vantage to them. t 3a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

~ 4 = I . ....
MARIETTA ITEMS. The Marietta Intel
lgencer of last week contains several verv
interesting items of local news, which we
oondense: t4.s ~ ogpi m
A stranger, name unknown, who has
been travelling and teaching new system
of cancellation, was found drowned, under
circumstances which lead to the belief that
he was first robbed and then murdered.
The only thing which might lead to his
identity was a letter from, his wife, com
planning of Ill treatment, and endeavoring
to persuade him to reform and return to his
family. The letter was signed s'Lizzie, ;"
and he was addressed as Benny" The
letter was dated Greenfield county or
State mentioned. He is said to have had
considerable money. No clue to the per.
petrators Of the act has yet been found.
When found, his money was all gone, and
his pockets turned inside out
, Nathaniel Wilmington, indicted fo MUIR
der plead guilty to manslaughter, and was
sentenced to seven years confinement in the
Penitentiary BY Judge Nash, at the last
Lerm of Court.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

LECTURE THIS EvENING.-We are re-
quested to state that Mr.. GEORGE CLARKE.
the identical George Harris" of "Uncle
TOMS Cabin" will lecture at the Court
house, in Pomeroy, this evening. Those
who have read .'Uncle Tom will, of
course, be glad of an opportunity of see
ing and hearing him. He is described to
us as very light mulatto, quite intelli-
gent, and an interesting lecturer. He re-
sides somewhere in New England at pres
ent; but, we believe, at one time, lived at
Albany, Athens county.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

FIRE IN CHILLIooTHE.-A fire broke out
on. Main street, Chillicothe, near the Mar
ket House, on the 18th inst, which de-
stroyed nearly the entire square. The
buildings were nearly all frame, and the
loss will not probably exceed $4,000.
Supposed to be the work Of an incendiary
A row of buildings were destroyed there
in 1897, another in 1e47, and now another
in 1857. 1 .p ua.t ta fnam1d
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

ABOUT THE MoRMoNs.-T The N. Y Her.
aid of the 10th says
We have letters from Utah Territory, in
one of which it is stated as follows:
l think there will great marry leave
here in the spring. Brigham and Connell,
with two or three hundred missionaries,
hear, are going to leave here on the first
of May to explore North in the British pos
sessions for more suitable country for
them.
The date of the letter from which we
extract the above is the Cd of March, and
the statement is somewhat corroborative of
the story of the alleged flight Of Brigham
Young, as published in the California
journals. News from Great Salt Lake
City to the Cd of April, received by mail
at st. Louis, however, makes it appear that
we are not to be rid of the Latter Day
Saints so easily. At that date Brigham
was as popular as ever, and was planning
an excursion to Salmon river. It is evi-
dent, however, that an extensive move
ment of some sort is in contemplation by
the Mormon leaders.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

The DIFFICULTY BETWEEN SPAIN AM
MExICo,-The Spanish Cortes were opened
on the 1st of May, Narvaez, President OF
the Council, reading the Royal address
Martinez de la Rosa has been elected Pres
ident of the Congress.
The text of the Queens speech respect
ing Mexico is as follows:
1.-The diplomatic relations with the Mex
ican Republic have been interrupted by
diplomatic circumstances, but hope the
interruption will be but temporary. The
Mexican Government and nation have al
ready begun to prove that they will not
consent to counUenance these acts, as con-
trary to justice as to humanity, by allow
ing them to go unpunished, and that they
will not oblige Spain, to whom they are
united by so many bonds, to exact repair
alton for such outrages."
CLEVELAND, May 21.-The General As
sembly Of the Presbyterian church, of the
United States. met to-day. Opened with
a sermon by Lawrence B. Hickox. One
hundred and sixty-three persons enrolled
their commissions. Many are still ar
irving. Rev. Fisher, of Cincinnati, elect
ed Moderator. After electing clerk, ad-
lourned until tomorrow.
LExINeroN, May 21.-The Old School
Presbyterian General Assembly met here
to-day. Two hundred and twenty-five
oers ons present, opening with sermon by
DR.. doge. DIR. Van Ranseller, OF Phila-
1elphia, elected Moderator, and Dr. S,oan,
If Pennsylvania, Temporary Clerk
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

New GooDs.-O. Branch d Go. have
just received their Spring and Summer
stock of Goods, as will be seen by refer
ence TO our advertising columns. The
simple announcement of this fact is suffi-
cient; as the gentlemen composing this
hrm are SO well and favorably known in
this county,, that any recommendation
from us would be entirely superAuous.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

TAxEs.-We desire to call the especial
attention of township and corporation Off
GERS to the fifth and sixth sections of the
last act published in this paper. Unless
they are very careful how they levy high
rates of taxes, and sqtlander the people g
money, they may wake up some Fl ne morn
ing and find their own property levied ON
for public use. "a hint to the wise is
sufficient rl",
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

VAeABoNDs.-A couple of youths, who
look and act very much like runaway ap-
prentices, are travelling about this part of
the country exhibiting some daubs which
they call winters Dioramas.' They
were very anxious to get us to do large
lot of printing. To get rid of the annoy
ance, we did small job for them amount
ing to $l.50, which we permitted them to
carry off without paying for, telling them
that when they brought the money for that
we should expect, a payment on the larger
job. AS we expected, we have not seen
them since. Expecting to lose the small
amount named, we care nothing for it; but
we deem it our duty to warn others not to
trust them. Especially let printers along
the Ohio river look out for them. taH
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

began to think the book little magician.
1t is impossible 70 give any idea of its
contents without publishing the entire
book We can only add our advice to all
who desire to increase their stock of in
formation, to send the FIRST spare dollar
they get to Mr.. Nash. get copy of the
book, and Enquire Within
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

"IEoUIRE WITHIN."-We are indebted
to VIM. II. Nash, Bookseller and Stationer,
Galiipolis, O., for copy of very valua-
BILE and useful book. bearing the above
singular title. Following the directions,
we did 'IDquiie Wi:hin.' and found so
much which we desired to know, that we
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

HOUSE Torn DowN.-Several aban-
doned prostitutes, who. with their para
mours. inhabited dwelling on Thomas
Fork, to the great annoyance of the neigh
bors. were driven from the premises one
night last week, and the house torn down.
The owner of the house, we learn, had
endeavored to drive them away, but failed,
and is perfectly satisfied with the action
of the neighbors in destroying the house;
being glad to get rid of them at any cost
We regret to say, these creatures came di-
rectly to Pomeroy, after being driven off.
We hope they may be induced to behave
better, or leave this place soon. .....-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

GROCERIES, &c.-Wm. Newell, Grocer
and Confectioner, calls attention to his
stock and facilities for supplying families
with the every day necessaries of life. See
advertisement in another column.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

CHANGE OF TIME ON M. & G. Rail-
RoAD.-The distractions caused by the
late rains between Marietta and Athens
have been removed, and the timetable
changed; although no change has yet been
ordered in the advertisement by the super
intendent. ,
The Baltimore Express leaves Athens,
going West. ats o'clock, p. M, and ar
riives at Cincinnati at II O'Clock, P. M.
The Accommodation train, (which only
runs as far as Zaleski, leaves Hamden at
quarter past s., A. M. and arrives in Gin
clnnati at minutes before IL, A. M.
Geing East, the Express leaves Cincin-
natl atquarter past 5 in the morning, and
reaches Athens at noon.
The Accommodation leaves Cincinnati
at 10 minutes before a, in the afternoon,
and arrives at Hamden about 10 o'clock in
the evening.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26
TUESDAY, MAY ee. 1857. (

A New AND USEFUL INvEErIoN.--Wt
have examined, within the past week, o
model of Ross Patent Sash Balance, fol
adjusting Window Sashes, and, without
hesitation, pronounce it the best invention
for the purpose we have ever seen. 1t is
simple in construction, costs less than one
half the price of the box-frame, and can
easily be attached to the windows of old
houses. where the box-frame would be i'm
practicable. ed rt- la.at5 sa I,at
We regret to see so little attention paid
by builders and others in this country to
that most important of all considerations
in dwellings and workshops, namely, Ven
tillation. We venture to say that not one
window in fifty in Meigs county is con-
structed with a proper regard to this es-
sential matter. In general, the upper sash
is made fast to its place, and cannot be
moved without taking the whole window
out. This is all wrong. No room with
windows thus constructed can be kept
properly ventilated. Fresh air can be ad-
mitted by raising the lower sash; but the
foul or vitiated air always rises toward the
ceiling-being expanded by the heat Of
the room-and there are but two ways for
it to escape: it must either be drawn up
the chimney, or be forced through the
upper crevices of the doors and windows.
Every physician who knows any thing OF
the laws of health, will tell you that foul
air, and especially the carbonic acid gas
generated in poorly-ventillated bedrooms,
is fearfully destructive of health and life.
We might extend these remarks to an in
definite length; but our object at present
is simply to induce thought, reflection, and
inquiry on the subject.
For any information in relation to the
invention mentioned above, apply to L. c..
& Williams. See advertisement.
CoUKr OF CoMMoN PLEAs.-The Sec
ond Term of the Court of Common Pleas
for 1857 commences this morning, Judge
Nash presiding We are pleased to an
nounce that the courthouse has been thor
oughly repaired, and is. in readiness. Not
the destruction wrought by
the fire of August last, we believe but two
terms of this court have been held else
where than in the regular room. The
courthouse looks now like new building.
Much credit is due to the commissioners
for their promptness in this matter: We
would suggest to them, however, the pro-
priety of repairing the stone steps in front
These steps are SO worn and broken, that
in slippery weather it is unsafe to descend
them. '
Of the doings of the Court of Common
Pleas we may have something to say next
week. ar
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

CLEVELAND, May 21.-A clerk, in the
American Express Office, at Plymouth,
Indiana, absconded this morning, with y
package containing 50, 800. He-was ar,
rested, this afternoon, at Crestline, aud
the money recovered. @tf l,'fIt5 tl,,
WORCESTER, Mass, May 21.-There is.
considerable feeling here in consequence .
of the acquittal of three persons charged.
with murder, and a fourth whose case was
nolle prosecuted before the Supreme Court. b
New ORLEANS, May 2l.-The CAPTAIN,
and owner of the schooner Mclean were
seized few days ago on suspicion, fit
ting out a SLAYER They have. been put
under bonds of $4,000. e
Is IT ANY WONDER THAT MoNEY IS
TIGHT?- The Indebtedness of the different
Railroads of the United States now reaches
the enormous sum of four hundred and
seventy millions of dollars; and the report
of the last Secretary of the Treasury con-
tains a statement that three hundred and
thirteen millions more will be required To-,
only such roadsas are now pro-
iected Why should notymoAAy be. ltight?,
and why should we not have a crisis?
WHEAT. = The Painesville 1slsgrqph-,
says that the farmers in that vicinity report
The appearance of the wheat at this season
10 be very good
The editor of the Toledo Blade who has
passed across Ohio from the Lake Shore to.
says that the wheat looks well
n Southern Ohio, but in the central part
IF the State. the fields present good ma
~ bare patches, where the wheat has been
winter killed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26
OYrrcE.

AuDTroR's OYFrcE,
Pomeroy, April 2i, l857.I
Y hereby certify that the foregoing laws
are correctly copied from the original copy
furnished by the Secretary of State.
f4 81 Fl. H. SWALLOW,
t t Auditor Meigs County.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-05-26

SECRETARY OF STATE's OTVIcE,
Columbus, April 8, 1857.
hereby certify that the foregoing acts
are correctly copied from the original rolls
on file IN this Office.
JAMES H. BAKER.
Secretary of State.