davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-31
81. 5sirsiris Sssra 3r.ss.



~ rs- f.s. pss.- pssIi.hed vsskiy st Tee
IDsilsr, s.f fsty Cs~is es' ssss. a pad 90 - .
$3.50. 80 Dollsss
20 vhsscv.r 80, a.ss, deferred heyoad the srp,
t.tip~ 81 tue se.t tster~.t ~tli be easrgei.
ry~7p.es, Tor. soath., O~s Diisr nd Tes--
~ ss, Cssis. a be Pssi ,srsr,shis - .d.sse
RNrES ~ >DvERrIsING
o rhe tern. q si.cr,,sasr arc for .ysare l~-.
o., DsHsr 90 ,sr.e s.<rtiOss-isrrsr as>s ~ tho
Ne pr1psrtina Eseh eostissssee n-<-fs- See
C-afs gss sgssre
nv .i.er,.~ e~at &c s~ eoss,jeved h, the Dosth
.en .stes. -s~e,s-d 90 the Nssa.eript OF Pt..ios.
y " red sPos betvesn the Psri,.s
VIZ, at'erii.ss~ cot ..rked 90 tho enrv 'or
sssa~ ssassr II ias>rtsos. ti Be eoattss-d satl
srtr~i at. .si psvscat ~sse,ed seerrdtstiy.
. F-sErNLAe teySsrtSkNs~-s rs srota ui.
sdsr.tsat'ar "a ts~ pat II ,ss iEss- shFsT'5--ss
- Pr pee 10 state S,s-efiy, that their Prtrtsre
s.v ss,~si. 10 th-tr IN mediate sa.tas>. Real ts
tste. L>rs .sd all ste-' Ad.srths sneats-.atby the.
~. a. .td,fioasi -Asr-- I'D "a ,srts'ica
~ tu trs-sis.f iSssrts~-sa;. ss.ies .siS for N
es.A. GlLLAHER 60.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-31

A LREaT Mile ,. aafkofixrf ~ ssuis 30 -
u busiae.' ~ ~ lstr hsm AZ sefteas iafsbt
"a t1 fhs ~ ffn ~ smtth \ Miller, ays resp D.
faUv feq1esf~f - s~ff~ forfnwtk
fss ~ fsss SMITH q MILLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-31

WHEAT PEOsrEcr The late favorable
weather, We learn from f.racts 10 different
portions Of this county, has had sslutary
tfiec' upon the Wheat With 10 unto-.ri
the p'osprct f.r good crop
IN Berkeley j. becoming quite aatteriuy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-31
- = ! tEh AND LpND
capita! S2,J1o,OO0.
Lll. Iv>rRIy%E COMPANY
- -sI~,
life Insurance.
'nS' NUry ~ LIFE INSURANCE COWrkNY
OF res NNYLTiNli
CAPITAL S1J1.jJD

Nh IN ~ hhF q NJ
.Fg. l-f auu. . b.. .r. ...r. I..
"-ftrn .-r m ga. Na.4, . 20 .-
o.. - '.n, So
pAN'Elt MILLER r,-..-...
1.it.L = -rpSI.S ' P--.-.
..N u 500. s.K r.....a..
.-.a... ..7.
.'" .H.s h'r $50 .-..s .u. rr-
.'sI~ ..fgrt.ri ..l t1- - 20 - .-r..-,.
frr~.Hr ~, irsnf- ihsiU .syt. s.l rt.sa
.vls for uy~s e. i-Frrs
p->cripuv- PanpbIcts Baus Form, an .vs
" iufHrfns'I"E. gh me u i-e 81 Name Lille g.
>ufs.-- i1'nsN-' nn srrr~sliro ta ,.,- Agr.
su".a' oHa'c c- r-'~'n>'ig 4" ~ msiI.
LOSSES IN VIaGlSiA PAID.
rhy, Hpa uusf VI u ~ pl-ri-iuW1 e. nnl
NJ r. 'nt. Hs~Es W ,rr-7 ~tunIg = rrl
Rev lp1t 90 -ray- Sh-rh4r .s,nrr aul
Pa't 10 .'snS'-. - atrtu-JIrg 3UFu
W " u Gardner Richmond 5000
~,ls,- u DI- par.m.uh SuaJ
AisIs8' '~' csna'..i. 'hIHv. 2OUJ
NED!CAL EXAMINERS
,'' - J.hp \ Srsfhs p
ii p cno.-so Il p Nsr.ut-r. y o.
!ErrzAs-ri StHgy ,,t-s-.s. a,,,,fis.. .pt
9s.sSu fAserr,y,r7 % all ri.., rrr.asrar aus -s-
Trql,et .5 fa 20.
A'1Iaa'. 20 .p nt'- TO ! = Ga " Va
+ ''.rl ',i-f Gst'-..oE pr 90 me az 600 tsr.s .
.h= P',t Do gb,i--',sH
b v uERBERr Ar-pt
NJ - i-5- Nv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-03-31

ACCIDENT A lad aged or 10 ye.r.,
'nn u IA t. Jones, L. \ Nwo ha. teen
'oJoero'ug III Sneph-rdstoxn with his hui
y for several weeks pact h.d b.. ri.h, srtn
BROS n, show thr "',i 90 Ws!.ss3a, we /
by falling of horse DR.. Msgrud,r ad-
lasted til, Souna
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
WHOLE NUMBER $40.

CONFESSIONS OF INFIDEIIrY.-'I SEEM"
says Hume, "atfrigh.ed and confounded
with the solitude in which am placed by
my philosophy. When .ook abroad, on
every side | see dispute. contradiction, dis
traction. When turn my eye inward
| find nothing but doubt and ignorance.
Where am 1? or what am /? TO what
condition shall return? | am confoun-
ded with questions. l begin to fancy
myself IN a most dep'orable condition, en-
vironed, with darkness on every side.p---
VolLaile says: "This world abounds with
wonders, and also with victims In nan
is more wretchedness than in all other AMI
mails put together. How did lie Judge
Of it? BY his own heart. He .adds:-
"Man loves life, yet he knows be must die;
spends his existence in difusing the m,se-
ries he has suftered-cutiihg the throats of
his fellow creatures for pay--cbeating and
being cheated. The bulk "of mankind"
ne continues, care nothing more than =
crowd Of wretches, equally criminal,
equally unfortunate. | wish | had never
been born" Hear what ST. Paul says:
II have fought great fight. | have fin
ished my course, | have kept the faith
Henceiorth there is laid up for me a crown
Of righteousness, which the Lord, the
righteous Judge, will give me at that day,
-Luthgy0h Observer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

GET READY FOR TIE "CENsUs MAN. -
Next year will occur the great decennal
census of the United States, made by The
General Government. Persons will be ap-
pointed for every locality in the States aud
Territories to gather statistics Of the in
hsoiranls, and Of all the agricultural pro-
ductions, manufactures, DC. Every cul
tIvator will be asked for the concise and
accurate statement of land occupied by
him, the number of acres and the amount
Of each crop raised by him during the
year ending June. Those who We're called
upon in 1850 will doub less rememberthe
difficulty experienced in making up an ac-
curate report of the various crops AS
these reports will be called for IN June, it
will be necessary to give in the crops gath
cred Ibis year, and suggestion that we
now make is that cullivators write down,
while fresh in mind, the number of acres
under cultivation, including the wheat DC !.
already gathered The number Of acres
of each kind, the amount per acre, and the
gross amount, will be required The milk
products also and the amount of pork,
beef, &c., will also be asked for Ameri-
can A!griculturist.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
Donglas and the 1npsssrcr.

The Louisville "Courer" which cor
rect)y' represents the Democratic senti-
ment Of Kentecky, and the South in gene
raj, is very severe upon the ''Enqurer, "
Of this city, for continuing to talk of Doug
las as possible Presidential candila'e.--
The Courier" says:
"I'he editor Of the Cincinnati EN-
quirsr" knows well that, even if nominated
At Charleston, Mr.. Douglas could not get
the electoral vote Of single Southern
Slale; without the support Of the entire
South he knows that gentleman could not
be elected to the Presidency; and, knowing
this, he knows that in endeayoriDg to Sc
cure the selection of its favorite by the Ma
ional Democratic Convention, he is doing
all in his power to accomplish the defeat
Of the Democracy in 1869, to bring about
the election of a Black Republican and to
rendera dissolution OF the Union inevita-
bic. We will not charge that this is his
object, but it will be the effect of his la
bors if they should be successful. Yet,
the "Enquirer," whether to CRAFTY its
spite against the administration of M.
Buchanan, or from some other motive,
persistently attempts to aid the aspirations
of Mr. Douglas, by misrepresentng and
peIverting the sentiments of the Southern
Democracy III regard to him aud lis here
oies."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
POMEROY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80 1859

required working model to test the prin-
ciple, and one was sent on to Washington.
The moment the blocks were taken out,
the wheels started off '1ike thing of life, "
and during ten months that the model re-
mained in the Patent Office, it never once
stopped to breathe. The inventor had per-
fected two new machines, and made very
comfortable livelihood exhibiting them,
prosecuting his efforts meanwhile to Sc
cure his patent, intending to apply the
power to clock work, for which its pecu-
liarly well adapted. Age crept upon him,
however, before this point was reached;
his highest art could not make his heart
beatings perpetual; and last Saturday after
noon he breathed his last, in the old
homestead at Freehold. He had been SO
much prosecuted by the incredulous, that
he had provided secret place beneath the
floor Of his shop where his last two ma
chimes were deposited. 1t was in the
form of vault, covered by trap-door
which was locked, and the floor SO re-.
placed as to avoid suspicion. After his
last illness commenced, he made known
this secret TO his family, who examined
the spot carefully, and found the contents
exactly as described. The night after his
death, the shop was broken open, the floor
taken up, the trap-dcor pried off and both
models stolen. 1t is probable that the
family in their visits had not taken the
same plecaution as the inventor, and some
pryng eyes had discovered the secret
Fortunately the drawings are preserved,
and there is little machine, one of the ear
hest made, now running in Brooklyn,
where il has kept up its ceaseless ticking
for nearly six years. Mr.. Hrndrickson
leaves a family OF four sons aud four dsugh-
ters, all Of them, we believe, given TO in
ventions. Had he died ten wears ago, how
emphalicaIIy would it have been said that
his life had been wasted in "the hopeless
effort to obtain perpetual motion. ."--Jour.
Of Commerce.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

PoLfENEss AT Church In the good
city of Baltimore, several years ago. an
old man was seen to enter the church in
time of service; he paused at the entrance;
the congregation stared; he advanced q
few steps, and deliberately surveying the
whole assembly, commenced a low march
up the broad aisle; not pew was open;
he wheeled and in the same manner per-
formed march, stepping as if to "Bos-
lin Castle" or TO "The Dead March in
Saul" and disappeared. A few moments
after he returned, with a huge block on
his shoulder, as heavy as he could we'll
stagger under; his counenance was I'M
movable; again the good people stared and
half-rose from their seals, with their
books in their hands. At length he
placed the block In the very center OF the
principal passage, AMI eaed himself upon
it. Then for the first time the reproach
was felt. Every pew in the house vas in
stautly thrown open. But no the stran-
ger was q gentleman; he came not tol
disturbance, he moved not, smiled not,
but preserved the utmost decorum unit
the service was concluded, when he shoul
dered his block, and to the same sloa
step bore it off, and replaced it where he
had found it. The congregation is now
the most attentive and polite TO strangers
of any in America. eu
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
Forty ships asAsl Nearly 400 Lives
Lest

During the past week no fewer than 40
total wrecks have been posted on the books
at Lloyd's. Among the, more calamitous
were the destruction by fire of the ship
Schach Jehan. She was bound from Cal
cutta to the West Indies, and had on
board 300 cooIe emig'ants, For four
days every effort was made to save the
ship and the unhappy creatures on board,
and ultimately three RATS, crowded by 800
souls, were sent adrilt, and have never
since been heard Of The master, officers,
and crew, about 90, we're picked up in a
very distressed condition, five days aIer,
by the ship Vasco de Cana. The Ad-
mella screw steamship, was completely
wrecked nesr Cape Northumberland, on
the coast Of Western Australia, and 81
lives were lost. Another heavy loss is The
total wreck Of the well known. American
clipper slip Sovereign Of the Seas, which
took place on the pyramid shoal in the
Straits Of Malacca on the 9Th of August.
She was of 1888 tons, and bad made some
OF the most rapid passages on record from
China. The English ship Chinchura
Easiaway, from London for Calcutta. was
totally lost on the Gaspar Sand>; and the
ship Thomas Brassey, from Liverpool,
was abandoned off the Cape of Good Hope;
the City Of Calcutta, from Calcutta for the
Clyde, was wrecked in the river Hoogly;
the HeleSpont steamer struck on rock on
leaving Naples and went down, but the
passengers and crew saved; the Victoria,
of Glasgow foundered off Anholt, IN the
Cattegat, but all on board We're preserved
There are, in addition, severahAAiss
vessels, respecting which the mosl painful
forebodings are entertained. London
Times.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
---"----"1sE8b @ - T19rs----------
ARGoMg Cushion
HhiS s.l,Ts.P3.

The New York correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, says:
There is great and growing evil in this
city but one ut such delicate nature rs
10 almost forbid being dragged into public
print refer to the increasing and lam
entable habit now SO common, of tie in
dulgence by ladies in intoxicating drinks.
dc not refer to those who do wrong
almost from necessity; but to that other
class who have rich husbands and bones
tina; might be made hsppy. A large
number of this class sesm to be steadily
diving deeper into dissipation every year,
than many persons greatly interested IN
their welfare and happiness even imagine.
| lave heard recently Of several distressing
cases Of this kind. And to day learn
|'thst tie wife Of well known citizen re-
ported 10 be very wealthy, has been sent
10 the lunsic asylum, in the hope that she
may with returning reason, he enabled TO
overcome the terrible temptations which
intoxicating liquors have Of late had for
her. Her husbands name is almost as
familiar in some parts Of the South as ii
is here.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

INFLUENCE OF THE SMILE IN GIVING
BEAUTY OF EXPRESSION "A beautiful
smile is to the female countenauce what
the sunbeam is to the landscape. 1t en-
bellishes an inferior face, and redeems an
ugly one. A smile, however, should not
become habitual-insipidisy is the result
nor should the mouth break into smile on
one side, the other remaining passive and
unmoyed, for this mparls an air of deceit
and grotesqueness to the face. A disa-
greeable smile distorts the line OF beauty,
and is more repulsive than frown.-
There are many kinds ofsmiles, each 'hav
ing distinctive character: some announce
goodness and sweetness, others betray
sarcasm Bitterness and pride; some soften
the countenance by their languishing ten
derness, others brighten it by their brill
liant and spiritual vivacity. Gazing and
poling before a mirror cannot aid in ac-
quiring bfautful smiles half so well as to
turn the gaze inward, to watch that the
heat keeps unsull,ed from the reflection of
evil and illumined and beautited by sweet
thoughts.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
behalf in last grand conflict with their


masters!
The credulous snd doomed creatures
will believe it all-sadI fatal, hell born lie
though 1t Je--and they will dance with
frenzied joy around their camp fires some
night, and meet a dreadful exterminating
slaughter before the setting of the next
days sun?
Such is the solution Of the slavery
question that the Democratic organs and
partizars are proTidink BY their desperate
libels on a amajoritS The Independent vo+
ters-of the Uhiou! 10 these mad men do
not bathe the South ina self-created SER
vile insurrection, it will be because the
triumphant opposition of 1860 preserve
the guarantees of the Constitution and the
Union in regard to slavery, by all the pow
ers of the Federal Government"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

BABIES. In the late number of the "Ec-
lectic Medical Journal" the editor re-
marks that young babies often cry from
actual thirst. Their natural supply is in
tended as food, not as drink, and makes
them thirsty without really quehching the
thirst as a cool liquid would. They cry,
he thinks, for cold water. Many mother
is anxious to know what ails tie little
sufferer, that 1t should cry SO loudly, and
imaging it to be suffering from pain, sd-
ministers some unnecessary opiae, or pain
killer, when all the child needs is few
teas poonsfu Of good. pure, clear, sparkling
cold water. AS the experiment isa very
simple and easy one, let all mothers try it
fist, before having recourse to medicine.
In warm weather particularly. children
may be suffering from thirst instead of
pain, and small quantity of cold water
may give them immediate relief.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

TRIMMING GRAPE V1Nes. Grape vines
should not be trimmed in the spring.
The proper time is November. BY
trimming at the season we get rid of a
large amount of surface for continued
evaporation, all of which is increased by
winds passing over the surface of larger
amount of vine; the ends where the cutting
occur are sure not to bleed when growth
comm en- ,es; they may then be firmly tied
without the chance of breaking or injuring
the swollen buds. The cuttings made
from the trimmings at this season are Of
a better quality for spring use.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

A PRECEDENT FOR THE HARPER S FERRY
AFFAIR.-The capture Of the United States
Arsenal at Harper's Ferry was not unpre-
cedent even in our recent history. On the
4lh of December, 1858, Captain Leonard,
of the United States Army, had charge OF
the United States Arsenal at Liberty
Missouri. Judge. James V. Thompson, OF
that State, asked of the Captain permis-
sion to see the Arsenal and while there, a
party of Missourians, numbering more
Than Browns rsgmuffin loce, surprised
the place, took Captain Leonard prisoner,
forced open the Arsenal, took cannon,
guns and power, and then let Leonard go.
The arms were used IN the attack upon
and burning of Lawrence. We have not
vet heard that either State or Federal su-
thority was exerted to spprehend and pun
ish the rulfians.-C ColunaJas Fact.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
NEW SERIES-yOL. 2, NO. 4S.
Orl0lnal Qoetrg.
For the Meigs County Telegraph.
A POeticaE Sketch OF Ohio from ITS
First Settlement.
BY BIG HEAD.

BY BIG HEAD.
When first to Ohio the old hunters came,
They built them log cabins and lived upon game;
They were hardy and daring and nothing.dd fear,
But they ranged through the woods in search of wild
deer
The bear and the panther before them did fall,
As well as the wild 7cat, and elk fue and tall;
And when they grew thirsty by journeying long,
They drank from the brooks that murmured along.
But after them followed a less hardy crew,
Who cleared off the forests whore everywhere grew
They fenced in the land and with mattock and hoe,
They prepared the new land and wheat they did sow
And corn and potatoes, and barley and rye
They raised in abundance. but no one would buy;
Their orchards they planted of apple and peach,
And raised lots Of fruit, but money could reach.
Then stills they erected throughout all the land,
And drank of the liquor distilled by their hand;
Their grain of all kinds into whskey did make,
And fruit into brandy which made their rhears quak
And soon the old farmer went with red nose,
And neglected 20 use the plow and the hoes;
And so let his farm grow to briers and weeds
To showforth his gain who on alcohol feeds.
Their andsheir daughters the poison bowl took
And soon like their fathe rs their noses did look;
And strange!-to this day, there do many exist,
Who have took the punch bowl and il tovingly kissed
The. poured down the whiskey, the brandy and rum
Which lessened their fortunes-no very small sum;
They drank it all weathcrs. which caused them fall
Who joined the black ranks of Old King Alcohol
Their nerves all grew feeble and dizzy their head,
Their hands they did trembe-their eyes fiery red;
With features distracted they joined the old ranks,
But staggering and stumbling they fell on the tanks
Their h0nors decrcased-and they sat down and
sighed,
Then drank their last draught and laid down and
died.
Their ranks become broken, for many did fall
Who joined the black ranks of Old King Alcohol.
But now, in our day, We the evil do see,
And leave the dark rank. of the old bravodee;
We leave him, forsake him, and withdraw our aid,
And hop" in his grave for to soon see him laid.
Then let us assemble with helmet and shield,
Meath the bright temperance flag which shall wave
o'er the field;
Then Arm and erect we ever will 90
Through the length, and the breadth OF our loved
Ohio.
May this cause ever prosper on land and on sea.
Where ecr the sun shines the homes of the tree,
And o'er every lake, and each river and stream,
Throughout all thr land may this cause ever beam
Then wc'l Join 10 the ranks and march cheerful
along,
Aud make tho billie ring with temperance song;
with hnnnersu waving well cheerfuly go,
Aud brighten the f4ce ol cur loved OHIO.
Kutand, o.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

REThomistocles, the great Athenian
general, being asked whether he would
rather choose to marry his daughter to an
INDECENT man OF merit, or worthless man
of Q. tate, replied that he should prefer a
man without an estate to. an, estate with
out a man.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29
EE Here is an old trick, and it sti

GS here is all plu tIloh, ANU ~ Sun
puzzles some people to get the right Of it.
A Spsriard called at the shop of a
Chinese merchant shoemaker and bought
a pair of boots at the price of ten dollars,
and handed Jimqua, the seller Of the boots.
an ounce, valued.at seventeen dollars. As
Jimqua had no change, he stepped over
the way TO the Palo Gordo aud got it
changed, returned, and gave the boots and
seven dollars to the Spauiard, who took
them and his departure. Shortly after
this the proprietor of the Palo Gordo called
on the shoemaker with the ounce, which
proved to be bad one, and the shoemaker
was obliged to pay him seventeen good
dollars for the good for-nothing metal.
Now the question is, how much and what
did the shoemaker lose by the operation ?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

JOHN s. DAVIS, has his Planning Ma
chine, on Sugar Run, Pomcroy, in good order, and
constant operation. Flooring, w.ather-boardlrg.
&C., kept constantly on hand, to fiji orders l-lG
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

d. G. WHALEY, Surgeon Den,st,
Hummer's Building end Story, Rptland street.
Middleport,o 0. All operntlons pertaining 70 the
profession promptly performed. ladies waited
Upon at their feslaepce, II desired. II
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

Keep constantly on hand and mHnuac-
ture to order, all kinds aud sizes Of Nat. ronad and
square iroa of superior quality, which they oher,
Wholesale aud retail, at current rates. Also.
American and Swede nail rods, steel and iron
plow-wings east and shear steel, wagon boxes
13-Iy. H.. A. iiSIioh N, Hlipt.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

STEAM SAW MILL, Front street. Pom
eroy. near Karr's Kun. Nal x. Nye, Proprietor,
Lumber saw cd to order on short notice. Pastrins
lath con n,tuntly on hand, for sale.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

W. A. AICHER, Matchmaker and jew
eler, and wholesale and retail dealer II Watches.
Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods. Frort- st'lbove
the Remington House, POmcroy. Pamicularatten-
tion paid to repairing AL articles III my line ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

LEATHER DEAL ERs.
McQUIGG d SMITH, Leather Dealers
and Finders, Court street doors below tho Bank +,
and opposite Branch's Store, Pomeroy,0
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

ISAAC FALLER, Cloihier, Grocer and
Dry Goods Dealer, frat store above DonnnlNy q
Jenning' . near the Roilug-MNl. Pomeroy, o.
Country Merchants are respectfully requested to
call and examine my stock OF Groceres,Hs am
confident thnt cannot be undersola. l-23
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

SUGAR-RUN Salt Company Sail TWEEN
ty-avo cents per bushel Office near the F"rnnce.
III t - o.H. ga G.. GRANT, Agent.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-11-29

PETER OROSBIE, Wagon Maker, Mui-
berry street, wet side, three doors Back street,
Pomeroy, Ohio. Manufacturer of Wagons, Bug
giles, Carriages, &c. All orders i1led on short