davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-07
VALUABLE PLANTATION AND NEGROI
FOB SAL

IN pursuance Of decree ia Chancery viii sell on the
First OF February 1853,
the premises public auction, valuable plantation,
situated Deer Creek in Washington county, Asppi
owned by ). W Percy Co.'S the Percy Place said
plantation contains fifteen hundred and seventy acres
finest land in the soC-uue hundred highest
OF cultivation Il deght neighhoh0Od,
MILF back o. Grenyie, the shipping ponttis perfectly
pendent fevees above the highest water The cue
susceptible 81 cultivation any moment il has upou
Hghtfu dwelling gin house pety quarters, stables 4c
and is making THIS season fourteen tales 70
the hand.
will sell the time and place. Acelim sd
groes Of hands, belonging to J. W Co.. ana
slse b. % mules, 10 yoke oxen. - sed o.
sheep, s0gU bushels Of corn, rilutst1n utrn
sils. wagons, 6e., Of all kinds and in good order.
TeFms--Ror the hand fourth cash: balance IN one
and three equal nsttuents, Ter -ent interest
approved security the negroes and personal pfo
perry. Of all descriptions for twelve acceptces ap
proved New Orleans. persons wishing q narcas
lrem invited 10 and view the premises
dse22-iyansg'5p L. K Dixon. Commissioner
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-07

Wa nne 1ssenger steamer WI. WALLACE, -
VIII leave for the above and all intermediate afe
laloings, this day, at o'clock, P n. For freight
or passage apply on board or to
Jane-lt HI HARRISON Auent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-07

ANYWAY from the suhcriter night Of 9Th ult,
y boy John. said boy bright ularln a,si
. years, is about set, inches IN hegh rather
slender with straight baek hair and IS hare ding @
white except b else Observers he good bot
maker. and uses his left hand altogether peTyng
i viii give so % person who may sstd
lodge him any aii this 500
If arrested out Of the State. CSC. STROUD.
jsn4-lm Morrison Depot, WarrsR CO., Tenn.
ll-d&Ea Nv. WILSON, II oonsss ssssa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-07

WILL rent house. 80 Church street. third door b,
4 low the Union Office Building Enqdire this Office.
ian6d2t W. NJ i'O-'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-07

NHE fine passenger steamer MINNETONKA. -
n DAsIiELL Master, will leave Friday, the p
sage apply on board to
jan6-lt A. HAMILTON Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-07

Mr. strakosch takes pleasure announcing that Mad,Ile
Maria de ROOde the Eminent Vocalist, in this eity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-07
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

n NHE splendid passenger steamer RED ROVER, -
STRONG, Master, will leave for the above and sadA
az lu.srneiise landings Thursday the 9th, at
at O'clock P NJ For freight or passage apply on board or 10
lano-td A. HAMILTON. Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-01-07
A vALuAELE FARM FoR sAnE.--1na Acrs


p
Of Land with gOCt improvements and partly tmbered,
Nashville the Gaatin pikeand Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. Apply to ). L, & r. W. BROWN,
jan7-2m Az Cherry street.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
Administrators Sale.

ON THE 31ST DAY'OF DECEMBER, 1869,
~ at one o'clock P. NJ, of said day, on the
premises, will be sold sixty-seven acres off of
the east end Of the following described prem
ises, belonging to the estate of Hiram Kelley
deceased; being part Of section twelve in Salem
township, Meigs County, Ohio: Beginning at
the northwest corner Of said section twelve, in
town eight and range fifteen; thence east forty
chains to land decided by said decedent to
George McCarty; thence south twenty-six
chains and seventy-fve links, or to the north
east corner Of land decided by said decedent to
William Luellen thence west along said Luel-
lens north line forty chains, or to the west
line of said secton thence north to the place
of beginning, containing one hundred and
seven acres. Appraised at $756. Terms, one
third in hand, one-third in six months and one
third in one year, with interest on deferred
payments, secured by mortgage on the prem
ises. JOHN HUGO, a. ua
Nov %, 1859.-40-t4.#
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

ably be found in the house of any intelli-
gent citizen. But the simple possession
Of such works is proof sufficient to con
denim the best man in the country, and
let loose upon him the unrestrained pas
sions Of the mob.
These things are notorious in all the
slave States, and it is clearly manifest
from the language of the leading journals
of the party that it is more the want Of
power than of will, that the same state OF
society does not exist here. Will the peo
pie, by their supineness, permit it to be
inaugurated in the free States? We trust
not; but let all remember the words OF
Jefferson: eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty" .4.t, a..-.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
: Another Mexican WAR.


We are doubtless upon the eve of an
other war with Mexico. This is foreshad-
owed by the out -giyngs of the organs of
the Administration b q tts r
Like every other movement of the De-
mocracy, the inevitable "negro" is at the
bottom Of the difficulty. Slavery don't
exist in Mexico. Seven out of the eight
millions of her population are negroes, In
dians and mixed races. Bordering as she
does upon Texas, the slaves of that State
will take refuge in. Mexico as they do in
Canada. But Mexico isia weak and dis
tracted Government, and wholly unable
to resist the power Of the United States.
Still, she will not catch, and send back to
slavery, the chattels which escape to her
in hope of enjoying that freedom which is
denied them in the "Model Republic" ID.
Slave. holders, Of course, won't stand
this Outrage upon eirrigbts, " and con-
sequenlly organized bands of kidnappers
are constantly securing the neighboring
States Of Mexico, and carrying off who
ever they please into slavery, under pre-
tense of re-capturing, their fugiives.---
Mexicans have resisted this prof table
pastime, and a perfect howl has been
raised, of "Mexican aggressions, and it
is said Buchanan, in his message, will urge
upon the party the necessity Of seizing
several of the Mexican States. Some shall
low, pretext will no doubt be urged as a
gloss to the pluDder, but the real objects
patent to all the world, are to wrest from
Mexico Southern territory enough for two
or three slave States, in which are large
population OF a mixed race of Indians and
negroes, who can be seized under pretense,
if even pretense is longer needed, of be-
ing fugitive slaves from the South. So
look out for another Mexican War I
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
Land Marks.

A striking feature in the makeup OF
the Democratic papers Of late, consists
in the familiar use of the terms most in
vogue among she despots and their syco-
|phapts in the Old World. ".Sedition, p"
"re6elhon," ''treason," 'snsurrection, +"
"disloyalty," and all the catalogue of
terms used as household words in the
Cabinetseof Kings. and echoed by their
.fuukeys, adorn almost every article in the
organs of the Administration; and these
terms are applied daily to large majority
of the citizens Of all the free States. 5
No impartial observer can look calmly
at the course of eYents without being
struck with the pidatendency ofthe Dem
'ocratic party to initiate the practice Of ire
sponsible rulers, as well as to use their
language. Already in all the Southern
States, here that party has uncontrolled
sway. freedom is efectually suppressed,
-. Haa. q. ~ H aF ~ 10,
and the highest crime a citizen can com
nit is to utter the sentiments of our Rev.
.olutonary fathers.
We could fill the Telegraph with ac-
counts of men arrested, mobbed, NAL
treated, and banished from their native
soil on the. charge Of using .'sedilious"
language, or on the suspicion of holding
"disloyal'' sentiments. These charges il
is impossible to meet, for the terms them
selves are wholly indefinite and vague
Whenever malevolsnt, yindictiye, un-
principled villain wishes to injure an hon
est man, whose upright life is q rebuke to
profligacy, all he has to doisi TO charge
him with ''sedition." and the work is
done. There will be no difficulty in find
ing the proof. Some devotional book,
written by Wesley, or Edwards, or Clark
son, or Wilberforce, Of the past generation,
or by Beecher, or Jav, Or Elliott, of later
times, or some such religious paper as the
Western Christian Advocate" OF the
independent" or 4 political Journal.
likethe "Tiibune, n ort'P Post 'swill prob
, s-ssss. esF essfa.1ssrfel< h5s@s,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

~r Congress According to law, met
yesterday. Ofcourse we have no news
from there as yet. II is generally antici-
pated that there viii bea stormy and, per:
haps, protracted Struggle in the attempt
to organize the House. That body con:
tains 937'members. and if all are in their
seats twill require lt9 votes to elect a
Speaker and other officers SO as to effect
an organization.
Neither party hasa clear majority. The
Republicans have lI3 members, and, con
.sequently, lack six Of majority. The
regular Democrats have 90 members only,
and therefore want 27 of having major
ity. The Americans have "a members.
mostly from the South, and the remaining
8 were elected chiefly by Republicans as
anti Lecompton Democrats, over the reg
ular Democratic nominees. 1t was dis
Linctly understood at the time of their
election, that they would &C. with the Re-
puDlicans. 1t was on this ground, and on
this alone that they were elected. Not
one Of them could have been elected on
any other terms. With their votes the
Republicans could organize the House,
and secure fair appointmeuto of commit
tees But it isincWunderstood that these
[8, Or at least apart Of them, have been,
BY what appliances is best known to them
selves, brought back to the Lecompter
fold and will act with the Southern De.
mocracy. This, if true, will give thet
Southern Democracy and their Northern
| allies 100 votes, leaving the ''balsnce Of
power" in the hands Of the "a Americans
a 1t is useless to speculate as 10 the re,
suit. We only hope that the Republi-
cans will nominate their. best men; and le
The Democrats and Americans unite and
defeat them if They choose. In our next
we will be ADLER, perhaps, to give the re,
suit. .t ..y esq gFLsr
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
Republican Stale Convention ila
Kentucky. t#

The Republican Stale Convention Of
| Kentucky met in Covington on the ! 9Th
Iult. Cassius M. Clay made a most thrill
| ing and Loble speech, which is published
in the Cincinnati 'Gazette.' We would
transfer it to our columns but for its great
length. .s -...s.e ,gt :.s a.
The leaders Of Democracy undertook to
break up the meeting, but Clay, and few
of The same sort, whose chivalry does NOT
consist in whipping women and selling
babies, gave them to understand, in un-
mistakable language, that they would
shoot the first ruffian who should raise his
hand In violence to disturb the Conven-
ton. They knew Cassius, and skunk
away. like sheep-stealing dogs, from his
keen eye, and scathing rebuke. "...'' r
He told them that they would fud the
execution of their threats against him a
different affair from the mobbing of the
press and insulting the old man Bailey
and his daughters, afew days before, and
they knew that Cassius meant what he
said; and knowing that they had not an
old man and women to zeal with, they
permitted the business Of the Convention
Ia ploceed r..
Gassius M.sClay and George D. Blake
! ley we're chosen delegates at large to the
National Republican Convention which is
to be held next year. Arrangements were
also made fog the appointment of delegates
from the several ,Congressionaldistricts.E
Kentucky will be represented in the
National Republican Convention for nom
mating candidates for President and Vice
President; and although we have no hope
Of carrying that State next year, yet the
prospect is quite as good for The success
Of the Republican ticket in Kentucky as is
that of the Democracy in almost any Of
The free States. 1t is true that Demo.
cratic mobs have destroyed the only Re.
publican. paper in the State, but they have
not crushed out the free spirit in the hearts
fof many Of her noble sons, and the very
spirit of lawless violence by which they
hope to MAINTAIN their power, will neces-
sarily drive into the Republican ranks al
who are not willing to be slaves. Ken
lucky will show q Republican vote next
year that will astonish Northern dough-
faces. .afa; -a 80 IL sF9a e~sihA Q
Z Tossa SCI psx 1ltAa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

PR0VISIoNS.-Ihe market was dull To-Day,
and prices dropping. Mess Pork was offered
at SIS 50@15 rs, on the spot, and SIG for fu-
ture delivery, without finding buyers. Bulk
Meat not salable at over 53@7a, packed. Moth
Ing done in Green Meats; small sales of Lard
at l0c. ,ettg sa,e 5.,t4 Jrsasasisa .st5
OIL.--A sale of 200 bbls Linseed at $780, at
which the market is firm. 900 eagt
GROCERIES Quite liberal receipts Of Sugar
and Molasses, the last "a hours. Sales at 73@
SIC for new, and 83c for choice old Sugar
Molasses declined lc, and 800 bbls sold at Acc
Fair receipts of Sugar and Molasses may be
expected henceforth, SO that there will be no
more trouble in filling orders for them.
Wharf.-The market is firm, with an active
demand for prime red, and prices have ad-
vanced 20 per bush. White is in good demand
at 81 23(91 25. Sales of fair red at 81 Is;
prime white at 81 25; prime red at 81 1S D..
GoRN.-The market continues firm, with a
good demand; sales 700 bush, in bulk, at Acc.
OATs.--The market is firm; with good de-
mand and light receipts they are selling at 45
@46c. iuH .an9 .4aG,I 0sag . r.
RYE.--There is good demand, and prices
are firm at 78c. f, frl "la el.a
BAR1EY.--The demand continues active, and
prices firm at Toe for prime fall. Sales prime
fall at 75c. Good Barley Malt at roc. " I'D
BUTTER There is q fair demand for roll, at
,l5917c for fairto prime; sales 10 bbls prime
at 17c; 8 do at E16c. +'''.',f'
AppLEs.-There is fair demand. Prices are
firm at our last quotations. Sales 200 bbls fair
at So TO- .lua09 yIq2d b4a ~ Eb
PorArors-There is a good demand and
prices have advanced Sc per bush. Sales prime
iPinkeyes at ST. so; prime Neshannocks at
ST 5o3'2aa - '''' gi' ls-,'''H y, W.
cIovERsEED.--The demand continues active,
lat full prices; sales at 81 75, 49,
gfadf SF FsssafssA'ptesfNa sft ,s2aAi@ sis@ ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
NJ OFT TC Fl

INFANCY ASHWORTH, THOMAS ASH
~ worth, Robert Ashworth, James Radford
and Mary Ann Radtord, his wife, John P.
Wolf and Fanny Wolf, his wife, and James B.
Ashworth, minor son of James Ashworth decd,
the widow and heirs at law of Thomas Ash
worth, dec d, are hereby notified that VIM. Fos-
ter and John Ashworth, Administrators of the
estate of said Thomas Ashworth did, on the I'd
day of December, 1859, file in the Probate
Court of Meigs County, their petition, asking
said Court to authorize them as such Admins
traitors to perfect real contract of said decc-
dent made the 2Gth day of January, 1857,
with Richard Price, by conveying to said Price
the real estate named in said petition and con-
tract, according to the terms thereof, and
that said petition will he for hearing in said
Probate Court on the 27th day of December,
1859. Y. \. PLANTS,
Dec. 6, 1859.-i9-3w. Atty for Petitioner
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

DIR. RoBAcK's Theory AND PRAcTtcE.--It would seem
that Dr.. Roback's scandinavian Remedies'' have
taken the highest rank among the standard medi-
cines of the day. His theory is, that in whatever
gan disease may show ITSELF its rootsare in the blood
Hence his famous Swedish curatives, the Blood Pu-
rner and the Blood Pills are designed to act specif-
icaly upon the sanguineous fluid. One thing cannot
be disputed, they produce most salutary effects
in apparently hopeless cases. Individuals who have
suffered oryears from dyspepsia scrofula, eruptons
of the skim bronchitis, asthma general prosration,
liver complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia, and many
other distressing maladies, report themselves,
their own signatures as radically cured by course
fthesc Remedies. The claims of DR.. Roback,s ad-
vertsements are therefore supported by competent
proof. See ADV vertsement.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

HoLLowAY's PA.Is.-1he changes Of climate and,
above all, the varieties of water, encoun red in
trayersng even small portion of the United Staies
are severe trials to the Traveller. In order to secure
Il system from the evil consequences so frequently
resulting from these causes it is absolutely
to be provided with Holoway's justly celebrat ted
Pills. tits beyond dispute that in all cases where the
stomach and bowels are disturbed by change of air,
water, or diet (or any other cause they quickly and
Invariably restore the tone of the and the regu-
lary of the other. Visitors to residents in the al
luvial districts the South and West, will find them
certain remedy for bilious affections and nermt-
tent fevers ...
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
Probate Court,

YT7HE STATE OF OHIO, MEEGS COUNTY,
l. IS: Final Settlement of Accounts-No-
tice is hereby given that the accounts of the
following persons have been filed in the Pro-
bate Court for settlement Joel W. Jones,
Guardian of A. W. Karr, Mary Aun Karr and
Samantha Bradford; Charles Bell Guard. Of
Vim. Bell, which accounts are set for hearing
and settlement on the 3Dth day of Dec, 1859.
ARTHUR MERRILL,
Dec 6, lS50-49-3w% Probate Judge.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
MAR * E'h y.


CINCINNATI, December |, 1852
rather ,tnfavorably on the market, and but lit
tie was done, though holders were firm, but the
advices from New York made buyers pause
The only sale we heard of was 500 bbls extra
at SIS 25.. ........ ..
Hoes-The market was quiet to-day, and
prices shade easier, but holders were firm,
and generally not willing to make any impor-
tant concessions. The sales were:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
DcW N0Oerti
S pOTE N

STOLEN.
NROM THE SUBSCRIBER, ON THE 18TH
IL of November dark-grey spotted BULL
DOG, about two and half feet high; short ears;
tushes sawed off. Any person returning said
Dog, or giving information that will lead to his
recovery, will receive ONE DOLLAR, and no
questions asked. Apply to
VIM. STROMIHIR,
Sugar Run St., Pomeroy, O.
Dec. g. 1S59--49-3t.@
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TPAn, especially young men, should read the ad.
vertiscment of the "Nationa Dispensary'' at Chem
natl, in another column.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
Examination of Teachers.

The following questions were propoun-
ded for written answers at the Examina-
ion of Teachers on the 81 ins t. e'
GRAMMAR. .a--
1. Define the active and passive voices
Of verbs. s .....-et ..H
2. What are the different kinds of pro-
nouns? Define each. ..re
~ 8. What is a transitive verb? III,
A. Write the following sentence COR
rectly: raShe run in and Toled them how
peter Stood before the Gait"
5. Give the third person, plural num-
Der, second future tense, indicative mode,
passive voice of the verb teach.
6. How many modes are there and
how many lenses. in each? .a ~
T.. "It is delightful task to rear the
infant mind" Point out what sit" stands
for, parse 'task'' and "to rear the infant
mind" -.... s... .....
8. "Heaven hides from brutes what
men, from men what spirits knosO." Parse
the words in italics. .n ..a
9. "His being Roman saved him
from harm" Parse each word in italics.
10 "Let US make haste" Parse each
word. ...t a..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

Flour, $5.37c95 IS o brl.,
Wheat. $l.009l.l0P bust
Oats, 33@40c. y bush.
Potatoes, 45@5jc y bush
Apples. fgreen) Sl@i.50
Butter. 1850. per b.
Eggs, i5e. W doz.
M0lassns. 42945e. % gal.
Sirup, 75@l.00 y gal.
Sugar, IN. o. e@9c. o b
Sugar (Whitu) l2i4@l5c.
Coffee, 100 l5c. p ID.
RicG, 6@7c. V b.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

The above Companies, with unimpaired Cap
itals, and additional cash surplus, comprise
near 81 100000. The undersigned being sole
agent for this County, is prepared to Insure on
dwellings and their furniture, merchandise
buildings, and other property, at as low rates
as other Companies, equally responsible.
ALL LOSSES viii be promptly adjusted and
paid, Persons desiring insurance are solicited
to call on me before procuring policy else
where! qisl ..,ii JAMES, RALSToN, Agent,
Pomeroy, Dcc,6, .1859,T74Q-6m s,,t,s /.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
oEEIo State
UNION LAW COLLEGE.

LOCATED AT CLEVELAND, o.
Sessions commence on the 25th day of Au-
gust, 10th day of December and 7th day Of
April. Students may enter at any term with
equal profit. The College is authorized to con-
fer all degrees. Upon graduating, students re-
ceive the degree of Bachelor of Laws, and may
be admitted to practice without further exami-
nation. For circular address
Dec. 6, '59.-49-1y NJ. A. KING.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
Pon.eroy Retail Market.
poMrnoY, MONDAY, Decembtr s, lR5O.

DAY, DoCNiiiDoT d, ioJC.
Cheese, dom, ).sc y b.
Cheese, wv. r. sC@ie1sc.
Soap, 5@l0c ~ b.
Candles, (tahow) I5@lGc,
Candles, topaD &c.
candles, (star) 25r.
Fish, (Cod) 5@6Mc.
Fish, (Mackerel,) J SJD10c.
Fish, (White) &c.
Pickled Pork, 99l0c.
shoulders, Ga l0c.
Sides, (smoked) 9@l0c.
Hams, l2c.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

The ALARM AT THE SouTH.--The
Washington estates" Nov. l5, says 2
ga vigilance committee has been formed
in Barbour county. Virginia. and ru-
NOR says that all Abolitionists are earn
estly invited to leave the country in thirty
days. In Alabama, similar warning has
been given at all the, crossed places on
Browns map, and committees are form
irS'iif every direction { q Fep w
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
Severe.


Fred. Douglass says that the slave
holders in the South hunt their runaway
negroes with dogs, and in the North with
Democrotss .t.3AF' @ #S"' Iaa'
Fred. has got off some pretty severe
things, but we doubt if he ever uttered a
more scathing truth than the above.
What will our chlldren's children think
Of the times in which we live? A nation
Haunting its profession of religion, and
boasing OF its Democracy, enslaving one
sixth of their children and Dogs and Dem
ocrats trained 10 scent the footsteps Of
painting fugitiyes! a6
Well. we are great people; and this age
highly enlightened! g
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

Administrators Notice.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned have been appointed and
duly qualified as Administrators on the Estate
of Hiram Kelley, late of Meigs County, decd
JOHN HUGO,
RICHARD GREY, Adm RS
Dec. 6, 1859 9.r-49-3t&
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

LoRILBARD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
No. 81 Wall st., MY, Cash capital and sur
plus, $264, 200. CAKLISLE NORWOOD Pres
GEo D. GRARYs Secy. .ya .gars.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
PORTSMOUTH AND WHEELING.
a MANHATTAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Incorporated 1921. No. 68 Wall Street, N. Y.
Cash capital and surplus 100000.
..a.N4 .. VIM. PITT PALMER, Pres't.
ANDREW J. SMITH, Secy.

IRVING FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
No. 9 Wall ST., NY. Cash capital and surplus,
1856. 900. MASON THOMPSON, Prest
MARTIN L.. CRowELL, Sec'y. ,. l.l@
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

HUMBOLDT FIRE INSURANCE co,
No. 10 Wall St., Y, N. Cash capital and sur.
plus, $242, 900. JOHN RANKIN, Pres't.
VIM MULLIGAN, Secy.