davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-16
~ = COAL--C0AL.
THE TIME F0-}Ef IN

: NU0 u II II-II To u 7 IN
~ vour Winter supply w aTe daily TeceiEI splen-
did article a Grates, NGlch kel- $500
ptTon Parties wishing tn purchase viii do well =
call. AL o-lers thous the Post Oce prunlty az
tended -oicts AID Narts {. Sf Il K Iierd II
@. X p X r. Nsehise slor Isk-sireet = - = =
seifs JOHN HAYS co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-16

In { OUT of Com
mon r eas, 0uy-
ahoga CO OhiJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-16

4 : ) = -. ~
l. c. PENDLETON & co,
nEALERS IN LEHIGH, LACK
IL aysaha, Erier HiI, Chlppova, IalHi1dge aud New
COZ
Oco No Ovatts EzeaI g, yard ioot Superior street.
apis
NEWBERRY LUMP COAL.-This
IN superior =rticle cf BlrUAIINOUS COAL, which is
aTly adaredtO domestic purposes well Tor
steam and sinh lie had Of the undersigned gents
for the Company
Oudorsfo forcffy orfarc t-le VIII be executed with dis
palc. ah CoaldeEered Al part s The city OF quality
will ta II len II either 9f our Offices
or atlhe of Gay lord Hanl1ad No. 31SuleTorst
SCOVII.L WHEELER.
4. ocf7 Nc. 81 kirer street and {. y p. Coal Pier
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-16
IHATCHER- RIIRT Il m
THE NEW CASKET.
Trunks /! TFu0ESI

A FINE ASS0RTMENT'OF Gent.
- and Lsdiess TRUNKS Also TIE Railroad ~ p.i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-16
- 4. X. r.

UrTuuI1 rs H.
ID = 49, g 15 Sc ILL, IN ALL CASES
aTp nsse - - OF Railways r r. Rel1edies' laeL,
w3h paw diseased 20 weak, ieeDle or eiir2eee
AenOyt.lg ufrmities, but that Railways keady heneL
tseGss Resoveut. Regulators as ne nature o 'i'
shs iav rr1uire will quickly and rapidly cure n
rriaedes consist Of Radway's ke0dg kclei -
- lsenogaiiug Resolveut, Railways hsga atos.
Il fheSe rereieS -uissesses special caratVe foNel
f,eain diSaoSeS Yef there other diseases 80
Ether conondd uedleilnl propeIis - & sfrerrfh WITH
a. iesle ho.lv 10 sustain then aeon the
- a,seo. ~ Iii i've .nf BE- restored 10 healfh-
4 P1u5ss.a, - - r. X. Relief,
IN, I'm. T17s.,ses X X Relief,
f.e.-o-.sso-v D,Soasss. Relief and Regulaturs
1--i--5o--s Ti,s--~es Relief and Regulators. -
| 1ss-s-.ssS-s n9ss-a-es- Re oi and Regulators.
s.--s.1s.i--1s fSi---ses Venosating ResOlvent.
! f,lr5.is Di-eaSrS RcnOSating Rssolvent,
| s.--65Ii1s-- DiSe.ses RenoQaiils Resolveut
1iisfi,nai Dseavss Resolved and Regulators.
Ssio DisesSeS Removal M Resolvent,
/ Nervo,is Dis,sSeS Hesolyenl. Relief Regulators.
Infectious DISEASES. ke1uy htllsl aHu h7suiaoi9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-16

The K0RnNG MES's MeErfSs The follow
ins resolutions, presented by Mr.. A Henshaw
at the kst meeting of the Working Men, will
come up for consideration and discussion on
Thursday evening next
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

CANNoT.-We very much question
whether there is q word in the English
language productive Of AS much mischief
as the one placed at the head of this arti-
Gle. Indeed, it has no business where it
is so frequently found; for it is an intruder
on our forms of speech, and deemed un-
worthy Of notice hy the photographer; yet
there are some men who are always using
it. and find it ever at their tongues end.
The man who admits his word into his
vocabulary is regularly done up; hence
forth he is good for nothing. because he
will perform nothing. We liksa man, aye.
and woman too, who at proper times can
utter plain, plump No; for that little
word may be their salvation; but If they
meet you with canting cannot, depend
upon it, they will" fer consideration. "
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

BRINGINa AN OBsTINAE JURER TO HIS
SENsEs--The Santa Cruz Sentinel gives
the following account of a method adopted
recently in its town to overcome the OBJ
jeclions of an obstinate juror:
Persuasion and starvation are the ap-
proved common-law methods of producing
the above result; but novel methods was
lately tried in this town. BY some means
fellow juror, an utter stranger to all his
brother jurors, was placed upon the jury,
who dssented, from the verdict agreed to
by the other eleven. They came to a
joint conclusion oe guilty, without delay,
but the stranger pertinaciously held out
against them. After an hour of argu-
ment, with no avail, it was at last proposed
that the jury should return verdict OF
guilty by eleven jurymrn, who believed
the other one to be confederate of the
prisoner, and as great rascal This
ended it; the stranger saw twenty vigilance
committees in his minds eye, and in five
minutes the jury unanimously returned q
verdict of guilty."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

Poor B, ron, in life, had intimate friend;
He told him his secrets, hc frad him his songs;
And he trusted, that, when he should To Is end
Trclawny would shelter his ashes from WRONGS.
In this friend Of his bosom he trusted-and died
Meath the sky 81 the strangerncglectcd and lone,
And his friend iroiA the corpse drew tho cvrcnIents
aside,
To count every sore and to measure each bone.
or deformities hidden, OF sores never told,
His friend gained the sight b! tho rhroud thus up
lifted,
For OF all that the world will the soonest pay go,
There is nothing rolishcd scorn Or the giTted.
Tho scorn makes n book-and tho sSSrcts are known!
Tho bu rd 80 Immortal was pitui, even!
But, hereafter, tho gifted will pray, with Kroan,
From Trua~n! -hcation deliver us, Heaven!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22
The Atlantic Cable.

The London "rimes" details AT length the
plans for laying the cable, and says that
the greatest efforts To insure success are
being made, that no precaution has been
neglected. and that no suggestion worthy
of attention has been ignored. The ex-
perimental trip, to start ON the "a or 25th
of May, is expected to occupy from six
to ten days. During this, about 100
miles Of condemned cable will bs used in
ascertaining tho efficiency Of various
buoys. laying down and undermining the
wiie. DC, and when all doubts and theo-
ries have been practically solved. the
fsquadfon rcturnsto Queenstown, makes it's
brief final preparations. and starts for the
great attempt about the 10th Of June,
thereby taking advantage Of the most IA
vorable time in the whole year. After
effecting splice in the middle Of the At
lantic. and safely sinking the wire to the
bottom of the sea, a depth of 500 faith
oms, the Niagara will at once steer for
Newfoundland, and the Agamemnon for
Ireland, each vessel steaming IA fast to
her homeward destination rs is consistent
with safety to the great undertaking.
In case Of dangerous weather arising.
the irst consideration will ba, of course,
the safety Of the cable, and, no matter
how advantageous such courses Of action
may appear, nothing will be done by
which the success Of the undertaking is
jeopardized or even loft to chance. Each
vessel is provided with reels of strong wire
rope, which can be attached To buoys
male in the manner of ordinary fishing
floats, though, OF course, capable ofsus-
tanning weight of several tons. Pro-
vided with this apparatus, the cable may
be cut without reluctance, if ever the
weather threatens. and the end Of it
(firmly secured to the rope and busy) al
lowed to rest almost on the bed of the
ocean. to be hauled up directly nfter tho
storm has passed. Proper precautions
have also been taken to make the floating
ends of the buoys conspicuous, and easily
found in case the Ships being driven from
them.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

ADDITIONAL LATTRACTIoN.--Th Spring
field Republican makes the following sug-
gestions to the getters up of Horse
Shows:
"At every show there is a class Of beau
tiful horses, Of moderate abilities. Like
some handsome humans we have read of,
they are pretty, but not smart. We have
a plan to display these at the coming fair,
asl.ist he penrs = ahxEnxpers.
It is said that the Inhabitants of Minorcu
have the following amusement OH their
list, viz: donkey race, in which there
may be from twelve 10 twenty competi-
tors. The rules of the race are, that no
one tho starts shall .urn back or stop,
and that the last one at the goal shall be
considered the winner. or course it is
for the interest Of every aspirant for the
prize to urge forward the donkey on which
he rides. and keep back his own, ridden
by another. II must be very comica
and ludicrous sport, and being very un-
usual thing, we throw it out as worthy this
atten lion Of the Horse Committee. Such
race as is described above, could be got
up for one-twentieth part of the expense
OF the Flora Temple and Lancet display
of last year, and would be almost as at
tractlVe.'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

The OLD FASHIONED RosE.--The rose
can never 90 out of fashion. Things more
gorgeous have had their day, but yet the
rose, tinted through all the spectrum, from
York to Lancaster, is the sweetest Of
all.
1t j the first flower we remember to
have seen and loved most in childhood; ;
blooming beside the old homestead, dec
Grating the brow of youth; lying beside the
pillow of the languishing, motionless OH
the bosom of the dead.
We have ulucked it in tangled luxuri-
ance from the heart OF the wilderness; we
have seen it trained and caressed by dear
hands that have forgotten their cum
ming: il bloomed in Sharon; it has u
month in year through all time for its
own.
1t brenthcs sweet lessons in living and
dying, and il there be heaven for flowers
on the hanks beyond Jordan, Roses will
surely be there. .....
And then the name itself; how much it
tells us; how it was known TO the makers
of Greek, and that the Adam Of all roses
was red; robin is only red bird; "rose" is
only red flower; 50 roses aud robins are
kindred.
Writing Of the names of flowers, we al
most envy that Swede. whose name, tho
he were chilGless, will be perpetuated in n
glorious line Of the beautiful children OF
rainbow? Was it nothing to Dahl, that
the DAHLIAs shall forever bear his name?
1t is an exquisite immortality, that ever he
who clirisLens land cannot share Chi
caQo Journal. ..t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

wnEREAs, The rule ia the General
Rules Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, forbidding 1.-THE buying and selling
of men, women and children, with the
intention to enslave them," is ambiguous
in its phraseology, and liable to be cor.
strued as antagonisGc to the institution of
slavery, III regard to which the Church
has no right to meddle, except in en-
forcing the duties of masters and servants,
as set forth in the Holy Scriptures; and
WHEREAS. a strong desire for the expunc-
tion of said rule has been expressed in
nearly all parts Of our ecclesiastical con-
nection, therefore.
Rssolved. 1. By the delegates Of the
Annual Conferences Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South in General Con-
ference assembled. that the rule forbidding
"the 5uying and selling Of mon. women
and children with the intention to enslaye
,them," be extinguished from the General
Rules of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Rssolred, 2. That in adopting the fore
going resolution this Conference expresses
no opinion in regard to tha African slave
trade, to which the rule in question has
been understood" to refer.
Resolved, 7. That the Bishops are re-
spectfully requested to'set forth in the Pas
toral Address the platform occupied by
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
on the relation Of masters and scrvants.
agreeably 10 the principles contained in
the foregoing preamble and resolutions.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

TnE STUDY OF NATrRR.--The study of
nature scarcely requires anything but eye
sight, and is therefore adapted to every
capacity, and even To children. 1t con
sists in attending to the objects presented
to us by nature, in contemplating them
with attention, and admIring their various
beauties but without searching out their
causes. with properly belongs to the science
called physlcs.azs,,,,r,.-ss,...,.,s,-s----y t-
The study of natural history. Cir it can
be called study, instead Of being tedious
and irksome, is pleasant aud agreeable: it
may be psed as u recreation, and should
generally be made diversion. 1t is in
conceivable how mauv things children are
capable of learning. did we improve every
opportunity of instruc'ing them with which
they themselves furnish us. A garden,
field. house, may be considered rs so
many books lying open before them; but
they must be taught and accustomed to
read them. Nothing is more common
than bread and linen, yet how few child
rem know how either of them are prepared,
or throuSht how many hands corn and flax
must pass before they are converted into
bread or linen. The same may be said OF
wooden cloth, which bears little more re-
semblance to the raw materials of which
it is formed than paper to rags picked up
in the street; and why should not children
be instructed in those wonderful works OF
nature and art, which we daily use, with.
out ever rejecting how they are pro
duced9
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

A SINGULAR WAY OF PuRIsHISo a Mum
DERER.--We copy the following from the
Paris (Ky.) alag" of the 9th INST:
Mr. Redman's negro man Daniel. con-
victed of the murder Of Mr.. Curran's ne
gro George, who WAS to have been hung
near this place on Saturday next, has been
teplieved lie uW be sold 0at 0f tie State,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

WIFE CARRIED OTF BIT Mona riot
occurred in Mnrseilles, La Sale county,
H., short time since. A Miss Hogan
married Mr.. Funk against her father's
will. The father bribed number of loaf
ers, with liquor. to enter Funk's house
and bring away the daughter. They did
so, and did considerable damage to the
furniture of the house. Several of the ri
oters were arrested, and will be tried for
the crime.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22
TIE vrn1uE OF LAueHrER.-when one

THE VIRTUE OF FLAUeHTER.-When one
can give and does give, clear, honest
laugh, or in any way shows forth a geniaI
sympathy, there is still left something OF
the innocence of nature and the pulse of
goodness. 1t is true, there are those, the
Intensity Of whose inner life, and the cir
cumstances of whose lot, may repress tu-
multuous Joy; yet there is an attractivencss
in them, ne though that which in others
breaks out in laughter, were distilled intJ
spiritual serenity, and comes forth now
and then in the sun.burst OF smile.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22
Selrtt poctrp.
FROM LirU illustrated.
TIE PLOUGH. tf

T-I'I'TI I7IIv
TIE PLOUGH.
God speed the pillow shared tell me not
Disgrac. attends the toll
or those who plough tho dark-grecn sod,
Or till the fruitful soil.
Why should the honest pIoughman shrink
From mIDgling IN tho van
or learning and ~ wisdom, since
Ills mind that makes tho man.
God speed the plouRhshare, aud the hands
That I'LL the fruitful varth!
For there In in this world So Wide
No gem like honest worth.
Ana though the hands are dark with toll
Aud flushed tho manly brow,
IL multsrs not, for God will bless
The iabofs OF the plough.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

E%It is ono great mistake in female
education to keep young lady's time and
attention devoted to only the. fashionable
literature of the day. Ii you would quail
ify her for conversation. you must give
her somrthin. to talk about-give her ed
ucatlon with this actual world and it's
trans hing events. Urge her 10 read
newspapers and become familiar with the
present character and improvement Of our
race. History is Of sDme Importance, but
the past world is dead, and we have moth
ing TO do with it. Our thou yhts and our
concerns should be for the present world,
to know what it is and improve the con-
dition OF it. Let Ter have sn intelligent
opinion, and be able to sustain an able CON
versation, concerning the mental, moral,
political and religious improvement Of our
times. Let the gilded annual poems on
the centre table be kept part Of the time
covered with weekly and daily Journals
Let the whole family-men women and
children read the newspapers.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

EE Mistress-"I think, cook. we must
part this day mouth"
Cook-(n astonishment. )-"Why.
ma'am? | am sure I've let you ave
You're own way in most eyerthink."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22
y . oGttp.
Lumntic Verses.

Miller, who shot at udge Fitch Of Toledo, now u
hc Ncwbnrgi, Isnno Asylum. rev days since h
yrote the following verses and sent them 10 fron'
II Toledo, who had them ibse rtcd In the "Bladc."
Gods, philosophers and kings,
stI" Devils, angels, minus Wings
Material and spirit things;
What, from mind or matter springs,
Confusion In prOfusion.
Laughing men aud crying men,
Lotharios and dying men,
Preaching, praying, fighting, prying,
.,,3 Sssalins. 6sssiIs, sigiiiSs lI,en;s- -
s,s ir tis In sur fhHtitutioII. ~ ~.
Losasor eSssIei Ii siEs ar, ''s'ssessssss =
Builders In hydrogen rRrc,
Light heads, ight absorbent hair,
bra aHs we'll here AS anywhere;
Rats, plug uglies, also share
Our hospic-table fodder.
All the visionary lights,
sien " Justice, dreams and sights,
Kansas scrsamers-people's rights,
Mon OF colors-mcn Of plights,
Drinking, thinki ing. lazy wiYhts,
Hnllucinatcd ploddcr.
Lunatic Hotel, halo!
Counties OF north Ohio,
Sandusky, Cleveland, Toledo,
Sound your Quixotcs here, you know;
lodgings cheap-the grub 10, SO,
Bring 'em on and tile 'em.
Let them fancy what they will,
Gill is Jack, and Jack is Gill,
Here make, mend, cure or kill;
CIothe, feed, Physic; Doctor Phil
Looks TO the State TO loot tho bill
or our insane asylum.
Where, o whore are iire's lilies and roses,
Sursed in the golden dHwn's smilef
Dead as the buirushSs round little Moses;
On the banks OF the Nile.
Where are the Mnrys. and AIMS, aud EIizas,
Loving and lovely OF yorer
Look In the columns of old AdvcTtiscTS-
Married and dead by the
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

SutC1DK OF An OLD SuLDIEK.-Alrxan-
der Nc Mullen, for several yea,s Deputy
Keeper of the Brooklyn City Hall. com
mL.-d suicide yesterday. by taking an
WIS flty-three years Of age, and served
out thre e enlis mcnts in the United
States Amy. 1io served under Colo
mel Duncan during the Florida WAT, and
received, during that campaign. num-
brrof severe wounds-one, upon Ills head,
which affected his mind 50 that he WAS at
times partially dcrangcd. 1t WAS during
one of these turns that he committed tire
rash act.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

EE Benjamin $. Arnold, Postmaster
at EIkhorn, Franklin county, Ky, has been
arrested on the charge Of purloining from a
letter the sum of s 80.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

might extend the list to many pages
were it necessary, but here is enUugh to
show the specklcdax stillexists. Ii is not a
pleasing list. JNt it is of things as they orr,
and cannot help hoping that may not
have lost my time in writing it. am
fully aware that the people alluded TO n,ay
not continue to like = speckled ax best; bat
it is to be feared that long habit will rem
der it v-.y difficult Or impossible for them
To change should the time come when they
wish to do so.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

EE Mobility is not only in dignity and
ancient Lineage, nor great revenues, lands.
or Possessie"s, but in wisdom. knowledge
and virtue, which, in man, is very mobility.
and this nobility bringsIh man to dignity.
Honor ought to be given 10 virtue, and
not to riches.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

SINGULAR CASE OF SUICIDB.-A young
man named Philip Brewer committed sui
eide ut the residence Of his father. in
Bridgeport, opposite Norri<town. Pa. few
days since. He had but recently married,
aud it appears, from the su6joincL letter,
that domestic trouble WAS the occasion of
tho rash act:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

TMrs. Cohen. of Lewisburg. in this
county, WAS killed by lightning "t that
place on Thursday morning last. She
had taken seat in The yard, in front % her
house, under n tree, and the bolt struck
the tree and killed her instantly.
TMaysyille (Ky.) Eagle, 9Th inst.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22
WHOLE NUMBER $50

NroBr.--Night levels aIl artificial dis-
tincIhDne. The beggar on his pallet of
straw. snores as soundly M the king on his
bed Of down. Night---the paradise of tho
slave, tho sweet oblivion of the care worn
soul. the nurse Of poetry, Of devotion, how
the great painting heart Of society yearns
for the return of night and rest! Sle+p is
Gods special gift to the poor; but for thc
great there is no fixed time for repose.--
Quiet they have none; instead of calmly
awaiting the approach of events. they fret.
and mpine, and starve sleep. nnd chide
the tardy hours; as il every tomorrow
were big with the fate Of some great here
after. The, torrent of events goes roar
ing past, keeps eager expectation constantly
on tiptoe, and drives timid slumber
away.
There is something strangely beautiful
III the contemplation OF night--wheii the
smiling stars seem to do homage 10 their
paefaccd queen, the clouds float silently
through the tranquil sky, and the wind
speaks in soft whispers, rs II fearful of wa
king the sleepers. Such is the sweet re-.
pose of blamelcss conscience. But when
tho hues Of evening slant dimly away,
when the cheerless curtains Of dark
ness are drawn, when erial shadows loom
up and fit along the vaulted arch, like
grim ghosts trailing blackness through
the heavens, such is the fearful shnd-
Ows that hangs over the broken slum I.
bers Of a soul in which there is no
rest.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22
BRiDGRPORr. May 23, 1858


DEAR WIFR:-I take the pleasure of
writing. to inform you that We can't live
together any more-that we must part.
and forever. hope we will meet in
Heaven. and when | am gone, Mary. |
hope you will take Ned Hartman, and he
can make you living. am tired Of this
life, and SO bid you farewell. forever and
ever, for go to rest in Heaven.
Mary Ann Brewer, if you haln't br.
ieved all you heard. this would not have
been SO. | never came in the house with
out hearing some lies. | hope some If
them will have to repent before they
lie From your dear husband,
PHILIP BRowER.
wrote this with nay trembling hxnd.
Good bye, dear wife. and my father
mother, sisters, and brothers, and forever
My clothese arc at Evans, Norristuwn,
Exchange Hotel.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

w"When feIler has reached certain
pintin drinkin'." said nn old soHker, Il
thinks he orter stop" well, rkink,
sad wag. "he'd better stop before he
reaches pint"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

EgAn intimate friend of olIrSsays that
when Shakespeare wrote -''Oh! what
fall WIS there my counuymenl' he had u
prophetic eye ~ the tall vi 1857.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

n a. WHAGET. Surgeon Dentst. Hummer '. buitd-
'.Itg 2nd Story, Rutland street, MiddIeport, o. All
o1-rItOr- pertaining to the profession promptly ne r
fam sd La'ies ~aited UPON NJ their resiacies. IL
afsu ID Dec. 10.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-06-22

I)EtEk CkOsBIE, wagon makers, Mulbsrry street,
west stole, three doors FROM Eack street. Pone
roy, %. Having had long experience in the Iusine
hs IL biei t. eSeeute, ia neat aId subsGantinI ma
enT. all orders for wagons, buggieS, carriaRes Akc
on shori noiicr. sud Mt reAsonnhl. ter,ns. ----N