davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24
LOST AND FOUND.

USOTND.-A valuable FENCII.-The owner cpn
Il get N 10y calling nj the Store of the snhscrtbsrs
proving property and paving for thus advertisement
PERRY & BROTHERS.
IL Cen'r raj stores.
20 L Y D.-About elk weeks $50. n GDI ID
u BRACELET. which the owner rsu have Nv
calling on ID. HAGGERTl. corner IF and ath
tIsement. "a ~
Il OST-A light drab OVERCOAT. last evening,
U IN the Reporters gallery Of the SenstN Clam
Der The person having possession Of sad cpat viii
be Literally rewarded by leaving Il with tho clerk NJ
Browns Hotel ma 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24

TENNEssES BANKS The Legislature Of Ten
nessee has passed an act requiring legal proceed
Jugs to be Instituted to wind up the Bank of Fast
Tennessee The bill to increase the capital of the
Bank OF Tennessee by an issuance Of State bonds
has been rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24

FIRE AT SHANNoNDALE SPRINGs.-The hote
buildings at Shannondale Spring, We're destroyed
by ire on Saturday morning last. The fire orig.
mated from burning chimney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24

Mr. EVERETT RETURNING TO B"sION.-Iu
consequence Of the illness OF his wife, Mr.. Eve
rett announces that he is compelled to postpone
Tor the present, the fuhlment of numerous en-
gagements to repeat his address on 1.-The Charac.
teE Of Washington, in the progress OF his South
ern tour These engagements be will not fail to
keep, as soon il shall nc in his power to do so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24
FANCY COSTUMES.

The advertiser is about visiting New York fpr
tire purpose OF selecting number Of Character Cos
tunes Tor IN. approach Masquerade Dansaute,
and'Is prepared To contract for supplying parties de
sIrIE 70 appear en- costume. Address W. n. III at
this office. ~ q n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24
Proceedings of To-day.

INIHE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Seward submitted
joint revolution from the Legislature Of New
York, In opposition 10 the admission of Kansas
Mr. Seward proceeded to give history of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24
WARTS.

A SITUATION WANTED RT A SEAN
n STRESS. would de- other lIrht work N re
qu,red. Inquire At No. ~ ia street. between &
and streets. IL
Observation-Disclosures to d. pam .as,n .
Apply immediately Ia r.. OWEN X son. ~
ia avenue. - rpdlw
WANrED-By a YOUNG LADY, who IA. had
w some experience ~ the lm.urss. SI'uaiI"n
with a Dress Maker. To Obtain cumfprts lilo r. AZ.
Is her msIn object. Please leave note ~ t.oS No
~ Star Once, Stating where she NAY csl f"f ~
tcTvtrw. IN ol-st
WASTFD -Eor the United States Armv abe-
w bodied unmarried MEN. To whom will q
he gwen good paw. boa I'd. cl''thrng and nodica
attendance. fay from 3 II Ia So psr month - ~
No msn hsvInE wife or child wal 80 acnentcd. al Il
Apply foT mounted service 81 Yates Hots!, - -
7th street, opposite Centre Market
ROGER JONES,
Let Lieut.. Mounted kInemen.
lie I'll Recruiting pfhceT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24

Barometer at the Smithsonian, at a. H., (cor
recIed for temPerature,) 80. lW.
Thermometer, on tho Smithsonian tower. min
imnm last night, 29so; near the ground. BIO
Maximum yesterday, i0'. At 10 day, AZ; at
at noon, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24

III Advertisements should be sent in by
IL o'clock M; otherwise they may not ap-
pear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24

Two CONTRACTORS.-Pro will be re-
ceIved II -. Patricks Church, an TIA CITY I'D
20 rlddy neX:, ~ inst, for the Building ola Stone
Wall and the erection thereon Of an Iron Ran z
along the road front Of the new Catholic Cemetery
on me Distinguishing road, opposite what - known =
the Spring Tavern. Persons wIShng to bld Tor ms
work VIII receive every information necessary as
tae dimensions, materials. G from specih'- ton
that can be seen on the ground cor lt s. Patrlck's
nj -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about7 CLOCK a. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24
JOSEPH r; K; PLANT & CO,

y FASHIONABLE EPHOLSTERERS,
Manufacturers and Dealers IN Sofas, Chars,
Lounges, Mattresses. &c.
Paper Hanging done ln the best maBner. arreis
made and put down. Furniture Repaired and Var
nIshed.
$50 ID street, between 9th and 10Th streets, Wash
Ingtnn. ID, &. Tn d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24

THE ArTEN rIUN or TIE PUBLIC *
u invited 20 the inspection OF the varied ascot
me- oi IiQt orr just roc'fed and ready for 80 e
at the es'shiishrnerr 80
PATTERSON 4 BANNAN,
corner ot ioBlNfaHd Z FH, Gad Atrfh Srrsff.
Those Liquors, GA examination. will &c fuGt-a
equal, not superior 20 of the KIND m the com
try, We are prepared To- sii northern prIces and
the v:sts OF ouc fT'cIds aud the public espec;
iuy solicited before they purchase elsewhere.
An assurance - gwen Ivy tho undersigned iha,
JUSTICE and honesty to customers viii lie the motto
aId standing rule uf the establishments.
All goods purchased AZ tins establishment Will 10
delivered free Of expensH.
JAMES PATTERSON.
m q 81 MICHAEL BANNA\.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24

n-ATTE NTION. FIFTH WARD ANTI.
lk3 KNOW NOTHIN-S.-A meeting of al
opponents of Know Noth.ngIsm will be held ~ Cas-.
paris Hotei, on next TUESDAY EVENING
March Srh. for the purpose of elertins i've de e
gates 10 represent the Ward he City Convent On
and 10 nominate candidates for the Councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24

The VERY LAST ACr OF REPRESENTATIVE
FoLLr.-It will be perceived that, bssing his
movement on Republican party newspaper
roorback, Republican party representative
yesterday essayed, out of time and place. to in.
trOduce for the consideration of the House, a
resolution of inquiry with reference to the
contracts made under the auspices of the War
Department for the supply Of the troops of the
Utah expedition. AS bis manner, more than
aught else, implied that his effort had politi-
cal end, of course objection was made, and he
was left to move his proposed inquiry at the
time provided for such motions under the rules
governing the proceedings Of the House. We
need hardly add, that so far as the War De.
partment is concerned, its functionaries. at all
times and under all circumstances stand roady
to explain any and all of their acts in discharge
of their official duties.
The point however, on which we desire TO
comment, is the apparent eagerness of Repub-
lican party members to institute Congressional
investigations" in the face of the fact that
those of their own party only have been damaged
in them, whose conduct In connection with pub.
lie affairs have been thus looked into. We trust
the mover Of the resolution referred to arove
will perseverc; for, if it be possible that Re-
publican party man be any way directly or
indirectly connected with the army contracts in
question, the chances arc ten TO ono that he will
turn out to bc black" Republican, indeed;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-24

ARMY lNTELLIGESCE.-B. II. Robertson,
first lieutenant second dragons, who has been
stationed in Richmond, Va, for many months
as recruiting officer, has received orders to Join
his company, now at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
and will leave in a few days
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

Old Sn'gylns pfoiess"s great ploiy.-r
ii. rE,Ims. too, especially in his ineiyew4
with his pastor, 10 be very stu'iious and
devout reader of his Bible The good
book, got up IN the largest Etmily size,
always hes upon his rarlor table. lie
scarcely ever iuls 10 clll att+nLion ~ II,
its worth and sacIedm.ss, To every visitor
On the occasion Of the visit OF his pastor,
he is especially eloqucIIt aud devout. ii"
seems To glny in telling nc What An early
aye ''he first read ii through" IerouutinY
tho many times he. has done the sau.
thing. and enlargiug upon Che theme VI his
last reading. Many yca,s since Suiggins
lost a''note Of hand that a Gus iomer hail
given him imacknowlcdg'neuu iof ~ debl
he .peysr could lind. tlar--nats-,ss Its lpss.
snkjsctgJ, him lQEa, Syrat deal ytatsypUlv.
a lawsuit grew out, tof it, and hs WAS
worsted II the suit last week he re-
reived pastoral visi; from his clergyman
The old subject Of the Scriptures came
up. Sniggins said That having read il
through in course, as was his custom once
year. ho had just recommended iL He
had that day been particularly edited with
some new points of interest that he had
discovered IN the history of the creation.
The pastor Joined in his tervor. and PR"
posed to show him some of the beauties iu
tho irst book Of Genesis. Sniggins got
his spectnclcs. The pastor oprncd the
nsssivs volume at the place stated. Upon
turning the first laf, Sniggins, with I'M,
petuous lrivor, grabbed IL bit OF paper
lyin. between the leaves, aud impatirnily
holding it up To the light vocilerously rS
claimed; "By all the p"wers "f earth. there
! is that d---d note of Snooks, that
I've been !o"kng for these ten years. and
that tho rsscal's cheated me out off, The
pastor said Nothing upon the point TO which
We allu le, but at once wondered To himself
how it could be that in reading the Bibl'
rhrought ST. many times. Snlgyins hal
failed TO begin Ut the first chapter Of Gen
usis.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

WHAT Cas- BE DoNE on ONE ACRE OF
editor of the Maine Cul-
tvator published. few days ago. his man-
q cement Of one acre Of ground from which
we gather the following result:
One third Of All acre Of corn usually
produced thirty bushels of sound corn for
grinding. besides some refuse. This
quantity was sufficient for family use and
for fatteniny one or two small hogs. From
the same ground he obtained two or three
hundred pumpkins. and his family supply
of beans. From the sam" bed OF six rods
square ho usually obtained sixty bushels
of onious; these he sold nt one dollar per
bushel and the amount purchased his flour.
Thus, from one-third of an acre and enc
onion bed, he obtained his breAdstutfs. So
The rest Of the ground was appropriated
to all sorts Of Vegetables for the summer
and winter use-potatoes, beets. parsnips
cabbage. green corn, peas. beans cucum-
bers, melons, squaslles. &C., with fifty Or
sixty bushels of beets and carrots for the
winter food Of COW. Then he had n
flower garder, also raspberries. currAn,s
and gooseberrics. in. n great variety. and
few choice apple. pear. plum. cherry Peach'
and ounce trees. t-.. = .. ..t .sr
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13


EEWe learn, privately, says tho
Blue Ridge Republican. that most hor-
rible affair occurred near Washington.
Rappahannock county, on Thursday last.
A man by the name Of james johnson,
killed his wife by administering to her
dose Of stryGhninc in glass of lemonade.
He was in Washington a day or two bSfors
inquiring the price of coffins, s;ating
that his wife WAS subject to spasmS, and
he expected TO have use for one at almost
any time. She tasted the lemonade. but
declined drinking it, saying it was too Bit
ter. lie told her that it was aloes. and
that the Doctor said it would be good fur
her. She drank it all, and in half an hoGr
was n corpse. .,.t. ........,
The case has caused great excitement
in the neighborh"od. The iiend has been
arrested and safely lodged III jail IL is
said that lie wasnn terms OF intimacy With
niece of his wife. 81 letter from whnm,
addressed to johnson, has been inter.
copied by the Cummonwealth's Attorney
slice the mu,der. a post Inortem exam
ina'ion has been held, but we have not
I've lrd the result, From all accounts II is IL
NJ ~ deliberate anl inhunAm afan.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13
Srlrtt 4ortru.
Gods Next Best GiGs.


lsupposcd 10 b. from "A woman's Rights Journal j
Tho following .ong sung with n'uch anirna ton
NJ recsnt part! of the i'rihrial women o Ne~
York; aud received 10y them with kr"nt applause
This world would Indeed he waste wore II not Tor
Tho presence OF men. When IN their truo sphcro,
they are indeed yory charming companions.
, 30 a-Coins. nii---nlI To thc toast g s.t
., Ga. To which my csp lift, 49, ..- ...s ..I.
Hrrs's 'Hm love the most;'
'-..t ... IFS ro's 'Mun- Gods next bcs gift.'
Hsii -.-I Oh. what a comfort 'tis as .s.f
10 have hiM sent us here! LID. D. .....
Col piyo him for hslp,
.l A nd placed him in his sphcre
What wo uid party-be .-.....r -,......
. ~ II m,an. dear man, vas gomez
" s-ii's Cs,uid woman ntwnys chat, '''' 90 fAs Z.
or waltz md. polk alonef .-.r.H-i sft-.
Al tlI.atcrs and bHIts, -
sriJ - s-tsr wNeb we aIx Or ride, .ss... 'Fs y
go. We fcri so much better ron ~ i-it. q a- ~t
-.... To have him at our sido. a. ...-..#-
Then who will not drink the toast
IO which my cup hflf ...
.- Here's Him We love the Inost;' -....
uero's Man-GOd's next best gift'
boy -- 'sThougi, earth wcro nlicd with good,
'1'wouid Stilt bo incompictc,
Were sent make
our ho,is and life moro sweet.
Ills trar, his blindcrs vcN'
Ills true, he ts the cause
or half lifa's wrongs and woes,
-- Its slavery, crIHU, and wars.
W0ro women at tiIe helm,
such foolish ssns would cease,
Her truth and Justlco soon .... e..
Would bring tho nations peace.
r..... "a nd yet, more stupid still
.. withAut him wcro our lifc. q
'Tis bsst Joy to bc
His mother, sister, wife.
HHrf As sou, ho ~ n plague; ....G t[..H
As luVcr. brvaks our h.aTt;
AS husband. scoIis Rnd Irrts;
Aud yet cannot part.
40 nil--nil uptiis toast,
To viii my cup 1 lift,
H.ro's Him love tho mOat;'
H-Tn's 'Msn--CiO't's ext b'~t girt.'"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13
A VOuusax Devil.

The Baltimore Hpublican gives the fol
lowing ~ few Of the exploits of SON "t
very respectable ci'iz"n Of that city
Tho young villain is only fifteen yea's
old:
Not long ago. a young Nefounliand dog.
dog tho fnvorile Of his father. WAS securely
tied by this young Nero. who saturated the
unfortunate animal with camphene ~
ETHEREAL oil, and set fire to the infiammable
fluid, which hal the effect Of Roasting poor
Towser until life became extinct, after the
endurance of the most intense. ag"nizin@
sufferings which the human mind can tor--
ceive. The young demon being well
pleased at the result Of this grani exp"ri-
ment in cruelty, next endravored also to
roast alive his littl" sister. n bright, iLtrl'
ligent child. about six years Of ago. Hav-
ing playfully bound her legs ami arms
with clothes limo. he placed her upon the
cooking stove in the kitchen, heated to nm
intense degree, in order to prepare dinner
for the family. The shIi~ks and yells of
tho agonized li.le victim We're fortunately
heard by the mother, who rushed down
an removed tho poor child before she WIS
fatally injured. liberation Of the young
williams crimes had now ceased To be n
vrtuo.an the father WAS engaged in prep
ara,ions to effect his removal to the
House of Refuge. when the hopeful youth
suddenly disappeared n. night from hia
dwelling. and no tidings have been heard
Of him SINCE" ...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

An itinorant letter writer for the
Boston "Post," supposed to be John &.
SAKE. tells tho following story in ono Of
his very an,usin q letter written from rSn-
nessee:
Not less than four years ago Andrew
Johnson (ropulnrly called Andy" now
in the United States Senate, was the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor Of Tenn.
against Geutry, "AmericAn." PArson
Brownlnw, the notorious Fighting Meth
oIist," Of the Knoxville "Wni3," was the
warm PARTISAN Of GENTRY. Eastman. AS
the conductor of the leading Democratic
Journal was. OF co,lrso. with Johnson, and
ny is his wont, gave the enemy vigorous
and telling blows. Gentry Was d"teated.
but in honor OF his "brave associates,
partners of his TOLL lie celebrated the
grand event by grand supper. at which
| BrJwnlow wsls present When tho com
pnny l.al got prolty deeply into their cups,
aud were growing rather boisteious. the
parson (who happens to be Il tee,otaller)
thought he had bottor retire. and WAS
making "a movement to that effect, when
he was stopped by Gentry with tho obser-
vntion that mo minister Of the Cos
pei should come into his house aud enjoy
his hospitality and go off without praying
in the family" Brownlow felt the rebukt
and at once set about his duty. lie reaI
a chapter in the Bible, sanga hymn, aut
commenced prayer. lie prayed fo
Gentry aud his household and friends. foI
the welfare of Tennessee, of the nationa
confederacy, of the Americon eagle. and
the star-spangled banner. for Christen
dom and heathendom, for the univers
and 1.-The rest of mankind" "And final
ly," said she parson, ave pray thee, {
Lord, il it be possible in the plsntitude O
thy infinite merry, to pardon and saw
Andy johnson and L. q. Eastman
Stop! stop!' exclaimed Gentry. "don'
let him do that--7n vOuld erhaHst tho Pla'
Of saiVation!"'4 tgs- t.r..,sar ..rt st
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13
KIndncSs.

q, How. true it is, that ~ soft answer
iurneth away wrath.' and that deeds Of
kindness, in return for evil, are rs heaping
GOALS Of fire upon ones head. The rule OF
kindness is a part of the great law Of love,
even as pure love ID a part Of the Divine
Spirit. Kindness is as cheap as tits beau
tiful; il may be given in look. Or word,
without diminishing aught of wealth.
With vourtesies, alone. we may illuminO
our pathway and pluck down blessings
which no gold can purchase. To be broth
erly, to befriend. cheer and console, as
far Ms in US lie; these are she crowning
graces Of humanity. aud all these are born
Of Kindness. A good-tempered, we'll
mannered person, Is one or the most beau
tiful and blessed things OF earth-the di-
vinely human bud Of n diVinely Towering
humanity. If people knew how much.
by pleasant courtesy to one another, and
cheerful obedience TO their parents. they
can command of admiration and love,
they would endeavor to cultivate good be-
havior and delight in il. Let them avoid
evil Recommendations, and sevil companions
let them keep their hearts aud their tongues
pure; letsthom be sincere and honest; let
them speak the truth always; no matter
what the temptation tc falsohood, speal
the truth-truthfulnes is the cheapest Ol
Jewels. Let US study and strive to b.
kind. no matter how seemingly trivial tbs
OCCASION, nor how small the promised fruit
it is the only lang OF oul nature tha
IFS umN prsal aud irresistible.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

,t,., ,,l.L .i,o ..oss,,..I,,
s"' .;','',.,;, ..,;.,,'.,
,'L;,i, '','',;,'',II ,l,a ;,,vo,,;,a ,s.,d.at, .
.'u : ,,,. '.,e, a,, ,,..',,,,h ,,,,
- a.,av G',u.as
',o..'".' ' ~ 49, " sI
~ ,I,s sn."Ii, 80 an,n,,nr H., ,,l,;,,,,
S,;nI s.,',l,, i,',.,oJ' H., e. o.I.,,.,;n,,.
Iad ,arJ.': r. r.;.a n,v - e. s,,;r;,s
amd I 80 'u,y;lI;,' To, sho should .;nr
hacl ;;n,n ,ba, si,wS,,h nr Jornin,, .nseIles
,snd I yarn ST. ,n,,,;nnad ,ls snbnct
>" ..9M.h.s ,,,> 'd.,,r :, a. ara,.;aIlv in tin
o.ae af, eI,;Idra;,; arc n, ,,,s,,s matter off,um
= hl;nJ aJhsren.e 10 the ,.,,s,om, of, soci-
Hi 4, ,,,6ro ~ 80 ~ ,.sr sL,sJ, .nJ
-tnan if rants
-, ,ss :, Ia iaa dss,s.d .t;,,,,i,,,s IN
M. <, = & 4 alb,rvssI ,d,1,
,hou~l s,ci.,v turns I'm its nose al ,h,st
y...r', C,sb;,,,s ,l,ou,,h lova l,ols ,.s-
a,.o NJ se.Jv Var and even tLo
Church p,iis ia han on the threadbare coat.
Won and + can ioy.on our .wav, regardless
If trowps md fSvors. consc;ous of that
hidden tro,surs wh;ch g,lJs and briyhtons
,,,r o.rtIly ox;s,cnce
= "And then ,,,,in. comnare orr condi-
ton with that Of our first parents. when
thew had "notice to omit' from tho Grca,
Isvdl',r1 and frs, commsnced bousa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13
sh seems that the murdered wife

EK- 1t seems that the murdered wife Of
Arnold, near Jessamine, Ky, had left him
for his cruel treatment. and instituted IL
suit for divorce and alimony against him.
He watched her one day as she went with
another lady to pick strawberries, and fol-
lowed her. demanding that the suit should
be Withdrawn. He then threatened to kill
her, and drew n revolver. when the other
woman fled. Horror stricken, she prom
ised to live with him again. He replied by
telling her that she was lying, an' imme-
diately iirrd at her, the ball grazing her
temple. She spramg to him and begged
Tor mercy. He refused. She then Ap-
pealed to him for time to pray. and was
allowed ~ pray for her husband. her chill.
dren and herself. Arnold then grasped
her with one arm. inexornble To all her sup
plications for mercy. fired at her three
times. each ball taxing effect in the head.
The face WAS frightfully disiigured by the
wounds and powder from thS pistol. Not
content with this, the titnl mutilatSd he
person with a knife, and then pling brusl
upon it left the scene. Meanwhile. the
woman W no fled told the Story. and Ar
mold WAS pursued and arrested at his moth
er's house in the act of writing hi
will.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

Eg- Teacha child that there is harm in
everything. however innocent, and 80 soon
rs he discovers the cheat, he will SEQ no
sin IN anything. That's the reason dca.
cons sons seldom turn out well. and
preachers daughters are married through
n window. ....- satf .a rt J
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

E.1- Gen. Scott will SOON be seventy two
years of age, OF which time fifty wears
have been spent III the scIYt,c oi his
AuuntIN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

IOONERoY SALT COMPANi .Poinnroy. q. SnItfor
sale AT Thirty five ccnts ucr buslcl, for Country
Trndo.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

,lsUGAR RUN SALT COMPANY, Poperoy. Salt
mace. &. GRANT, Agent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

L,oALPoRT SALT COMPANY. Once In Cooper
" Bniiiiug Coaiport, o. Salt for Country trade
Retail Thirty Five cents per buscl.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

wv A. AICHkR. Matchmaker and J"w'l'"r' n''
w wI,ol saIs md rttil dealer In Wat"h"H'' '"'h
.v.Iry and Fancy q G1alS. Front-st nv" doors "n!N
Nj .rchants' IIot"i. P"msroy. Particular Wtcnt,""
patd to repairing Watches, Clock and JcwclrE' J'4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

DOMEROY BOILING MILL COMPANY, have cen
L SANITY On hand aud makc to order, superior
quality az Iron of all sIcs. ORDERS promptly exc
cned, by application to the Agent ~ the eill "Tto
Jan. II. -jS.--l-Iy~s L. +. POTTER, Cincinnati.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

nARSEY SAT- COMPANY, ConIport. Salt for
IL saSat - cents per buslIcl for country tradcs
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13
= I3OOTS AND StI OES.

yIS wHPrESIDE. Manutn of Boots aud shoes
II Front xtF ,~t. three doors ahuvo stone bridge
Tho Sest Of erk, Zoe Ladies' aaIa Gcntemcn' maze w
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13
Observation-Disclosures

@EoRaE McQUIGG & Coo Tanners and Currie
VI Butter nut street. (on Sugar Run,) Pomeroy, o..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13
d IiOuELS.

IT s. HOTEL, AND STAGE OFFICE. f"ut io"rs be
" io~ u,e RoiIIn. MIL Pomcroy, Meigs county, ".
Mi A. Webster, Proprietor. nv Foo.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13
INSU !ANCIGCO COMp\ y rs

HITSA INSURANCE. COMPANY, Of Hartford,
ITIC"naocttsut, o. Bra"ch' Agent 'o"', i M
PuJvaVOy. J"N ''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-13

: 4. n N Il RS & Q y II r. I r. rs