davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31
ENAMELLED COTTAGE CHAMBER FUR
NITURE.

Aa@s&A1AAAA<AnzD SOI1AOE CAAmBER FUR.
Mathews & Stacy, 526 Broadway,
Corner Spring Street, Ne,p York, Opposite st. NJ.
chotds Hotel, Prescott and Colamore Houses.
Nov OFFER at wholesale and retail the most
~ extensive assortment of Enameed Furniture
to be found in the United States all from original
designs, including Oriental, Serpentine, Open Cot
tage, High Post, and other patterns. Also Rose
wood, Mahogany, Oak, and Black Walnut cham.
Der and parlor suites.
M. s., devoting themselves exclusively to the
manufacturing department of this business, assure
purchasers they can procure of them well seasoned
durable, and elegant furniture at prices varying
| from 1925 to $500 per suite.
city. Feb sam
CODA WATER APPARATUS, FOR MAN.
~ UFACTURING, DRAWING AND BOTTLE
ING, OF the latest and most approved construction,
manufactured, and for sale, with explicit printed
directions for its use, by
JOHN MATTHEW'S
Corner Of FIRST Auente and Itrenty- Sizth street
Opposite Bellevue. Ne,D York
The only establishment devoted exclusively to
the manufacture of Soda Water, Machinery, &C.,
in the United States, and where may be found
large assortment of every article connected with
the business, including materials, sc. Established
2Oyears. Jan 22-3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

The Baltimore Troubles and Specu-
/ tations-1he Fail Election -Stock Sa,es, &c.
BALTIMORE, March SOB p. m.
All is speculation, trouble, and tribuIation with
regard to the Baltimore appointments, contrary
rumor reaching you every turn of the street. The
impression still topreval that Colonel Davies
who has been the helmet mad breastplate of the Bal
timore Democracy for many years past-their sure
reliance when dangers impended-is to be over
slaughed by ex Governor Philip F. Thomas for the
custom house appointment, who can scarcely be
called Baltimorean. In all the programmes for
/ baltimore appointments, also observe that no
mention is made of Beale H. Richardson, the editor
| OF the Baltimore argus, who is certainly deserv-
ing of the best loaf from the Executive oven. He
stumped the State, labored at the editorial desk,
! circulated the Ohio forged documents, and did
every thing that man could do to carry Maryland
for Franklin Pierce, and to be thus forgotten in
the day Of victory is hard. Then, also, Frank Gal
lagher, who stumped the Union as well as his own
State, seems to have been forgotten to make way
| for few Eastern Shore Democrats, from section
of the State that has for years kept the old COM
monwealth enrolled in the Wing column.
Between the private feuds existing in Maryland
among the Democracy and those that will be en-
gendered by the Executive appointments, with
such man as Thomas Swami as the Wing can
ooate Ior GOVERNOR there ls strong hopes OF being
able to restore the escutcheon of the State from its
present blemishes at the fall election.
The announcement of the sudden demise of Mrs.
Fillmore has been received with universal regret
and COMMUNICATION for her excellent family.
Sales at the Baltimore Stock Board, March 80.
1850 Bait. and Ohio Railroad bonds, 1867 80. ST.
l,5oO do do do 1875. ...9l3
shares Union Bank. ..............75
do Mechanics Bank.................1S
81 do Franklin Bank. .12s
1874 do Bait. & Ohio Railroad. ...... 1921 SO
100 do do do time. 1929 49,
100 do York & Cumb. Railroad, time. ;. 20
l25 do do do...... ......-.--2l5
70 do Georges Creek Coal & Iron Co. 75I
"A At the Board this day, Maryland 6s closed at
lo7 bid; Baltimore IS, 1890, 1861 bid, 1862 asked
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds, 1875, "a bid,
go asked; do. 1885, 81 bid, 91s asked; do. shares
ga bid, SS asked; York and Cumberland Railroad
Il bid, q asked; Georges Creek Coal and Iron
Company 755 bid, II asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

The performance to conclude with the
DOUBLE. BEDDED ROOM.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

HEMP FROM THE OKRA PLANr.-The New Or.
leans papers speak highly of specimens of hemp
made from the fbres of the okra or " gumbo''
plant, through a patented process invented by Mr..
jean Blanc. They state that the merit of this
hemp consistsin the cheapness of its culture, the
abundance of the raw material, the quickness with
which it grows, giving, they understand, three
crops year, its superior yield to the of five
times as much as the Kentucky hemp, its more
durable qualities in water or damp than any other
hemp, and it's easy manufacture into bagging. 1t
is stated that the article can be produced at the
North as well as at the South, though not 80 pro-
fusey, and that it will supersede all other sorts of
hemp in the manufacture of bagging.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. March Is. 1853.

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1853
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
i the 18th of April next for purchasing mate
rails and executing the work for the repairs Of the
breakwater in Hyannis harbor, Massachusetts,.
These repairs will consist principally in levelling
the surface of the breakwater with heavy wall
stone, to prepare it for two courses of Is inches
each of split stone, laid headers, and weighing
not less than two tons each. 1t is estimated that
about 1920 tons of split stone, and $50 of leveling
stone, will be required. The latter quantity, how
ever, is only conjectural.
Vessels can lie close to the breakwater, with Is
feet of water at low water. .--
Further information can be obtained from Lieu
tenant C. E. Blunt, Corps of Engineers, at the
United States Engineer Office, No. rs State street.
Boston, Massachusetts,
. JOS. G. TOTEM,
BIT. Brig. Gen and Col. Engineers.
To be inserted in the Union, Intelligencer, and
Republic, Washington Boston Post, Boston,
Massachusetts,; and Eastern Argus, Portland,
Maine, every other day for two weeks; one copy
of each paper containing the advertisement to be
sent to the Engineer Department.
March l7-eod2w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

"ATCHEs.-Just received large invoice Of
w superior Gold Watches, for both ladies and
gentlemen, by all the more celebrated makers.
Possessing every advantage for getting up our
Watches at the lowest possible rates, we offer in
ducements to purchasers not surpassed by any es-
Enlistment in this country
M. w. GAIT s. BRO,
Sign of the Golden Eagle, Penn. avenue.
Mar 28--3t between 9Th and 10Th streets,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31
Markets..

NEW YoRK, March 3O.-The flour market is
sitter this morning and quite active; the sales
amounting to 5000 barrels. Sales of southern
brands at 81 81 SIS. Wheat is firmer, with sales
OF 4,25O bushels Genesee white at 81 20. Corn is
in better demand, with sales of 10000 bushels at
65 for white, and &c for yellow. Whisky-Sales
OF so barrels Ohio at 25. Pork is in better demand
with sales of mess at s15 25, and prime at $l4.
Beef is firm, and lard quiet.
CHARLESTON, March 29.-Cotton is dull, with
sales of 600 balee oday at II TO- for fair Upland
BALTIMORE, March 3O.-The flour market is
rmer to-day, with but little disposition to operate
Howard street is held at SIS 60 S. rs, and SIS 81
freely offered but declined. City mills is Offered
at SIS IS. Red wheat is firm at lO2 lO5, and
white at LOG l0s, and very hoice do. at ITO a
liz. White corn, 50 3d.; yellow, Sc 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31
LlTHOGRAPHIC STONES.

E>ROM our own quarres at Solentofen, Germa-
L ny, OF superior quality and ALL SIZES up to
5OxoO inches, at the LOWEST PRICES.
JEGEL & SCHWARTZ,
Feb l4-3m IL Gold street, New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31
PROPOSALS for REPAIRING THE PIERS
AT KENNEBUNE, MAINE.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINGToN, March Is, 1853.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office till
L the SOth day of April, 1858, for executing the
following repairs to the piers at Kennebunk:
lst. Two hundred and fifty tons of heavy ballast
stone Ono piece to weigh less than two tons) are
required to he placed along the foundation course
of the existing pier. The precise position to be
pointed out by the agent of the United States at
the work.
I'd: The existing stone pier to be continued back
59 feet, and thence, with angle, lis feet to the
beach.
500 cubic yards of sand mus. be excavated to
prepare for the foundation course of this new work
Not more than one-half of this foundation-course
(Which is only feet wide) extends to the level
of extreme low water. The work will be from IL
to Is feet in width at the base, and from to 10
feet in height. It will be composed of courses of
split stone, not less than two feet thick, and di-
minishing in width from the bottom upwards; the
coping course being two feet and a. half thick, five
PROPOSALS for REPAIRING the BREAK.
WATER IN HYANNIS HARBOR, MAS
SACHUSETTS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

Terrible Steamboat Accident-Thirty sic Persons
Ki'led-Efects Of Racing, &c.
New ORLEANS, March 28.-A terrible steamboat
disaster occurred on Galveston Bay, Texas, on the
night of the 23d instant. The steamers Neptune
and Farmer were racing from Houston to Gal
tain, clerk, and second engineer, and thirteen of
the crew, with about twenty passengers killed and
missing. Twenty passengers, mostly ladies, were
saved.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31
Ia Espagnol, by. ]. !. Miss ANNE WALTERS.

Tom Cringle.. "A. w. FENNO,
Fanny Foxlove. :. :. Miss ANNA SINCLAIR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

GAZETTEER OF MARYLAND; compiled from
VI the United States census of 1850, and other
District of Columbia. vCi with map, 81 IS.
Jan 20 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31
Boston Matters.

BosT ON, March 30.-The steamer Canada sailed
at noon to-day, with SO passengers and no specie
Among her passengers is Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, the authoress of Uncle Toms Cabin
Judge Merrick has accepted the appointment OF
chief judge, vice the Hon. Caleb Cushing, re-
signed.
The brig Marietta, from Alexandria for Boston,
ia ashore on Minot's LEDGE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

SOIREE DANSANTE.-L. CARUSI respect
- fully announces that he will give Soiree Dan.
sante at the Saloon on Thursday evening, March
81, 1853.
Tickets for sale at the usual places and at the
door. Mar 2S-2t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31
TOM CRINGLE's

TO be followed by the popular nautical Drama, in
3 acts, called
TOM CRINl1I E,S LOG -.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

No. 462 Broadway, East side, below Grand
st. Mandatory No. 40 Greene ST., Ny.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

PATRIoTIsM.-In the Board of Common Council,
at its last meeting, bill was passed to erect flag.
staff upon the City Hall, and procure an American
flag.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

Commissioner of the General Land Office
Mar 23-taw3
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

NATIONAL THEATRE.-Amongo other attractions
for tonight, the popular vocalist and actress, Miss
Anna Sinclair will appear in her favorite charac-
ter of Fanny Foxglove, with Mr.. Fenno as &c Tom
Cringle," in the nautical drama of that name.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31
TO DRUGGISTS AND MERCHANTS
TaROUGHOUT THE UNION.

Mar 30-2awtMay26
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31
BALrIMoRE CORRESPONDENCE.

The Baltimore Appoint,nenfs- Troubles and Specu-
lGttons-1he Fall Election-St0ck SG.es, &c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

IHE CONTINUATION OF THE NINTH STREET SEWER
by substantial masonry, from the Patent Office,
northwardly, is now in progress, and will soon be
completed, affording connected line of drainage
into the Washington City Canal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-17
A COnS0latOry Letter.

The following amusing incident is told
by the St. Louis Republicans
y young member of the bar of this Ci-
ty not long since, while riding on horse
back, lost, in the street, a pocket book
containing 5000 and several notes which
had been left with him for collection
He advertised his loss in the Republican
the next day, and offered reward for
the return of the money and notes. Day
before yesterday be received the following
letter through the post-ofice. The au-
thor disguised his handwriting by imita-
ing printed letters:
Dear Str.' was fortunate enough to
be the finder of your wallet, and assure
you that the "needful" it contained, was
quite godserd to me, as my pocket had
caved in some time. Like my friend
Micawber, l had long iudnlgod in the
that something would turn up when, as
my eye Int on your wallet, ened, 'Eu-
reka'
You doubtless think ought to disgorge
but | regard this as true case of folsom,
jetsum ct licr, (as you lawyers call it)
which interpreted, means. believe, that
the finder 'cx -ofieio, isn't that the term)
acquires the property in it.
The papers not being convertible into
cash, in their present shape, | send them
to you for the proper endorsement, with
the remark that if you want them collect
ed, all you have to do is to send them to
me in proper order. Yours aiTectionately.
BUMBLEBEE.
7. 5. If | ever get suffiicncy of The
root oS all evil OH baud, | shall feel nm.
der obligation, to liquidate
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-17

landed; drew up line and formed, in all,
on shore, $50 men leaving 80in the boats.
The Commodore and staff then landing,
We formed close line, and, to the tune
of liza Columbia, with the American flag
waving over US, we marched up to the
council house There we halted, our lit
tie band drew up, and thus with twenty
feet between Us, face to face, stood the
sons Of America and the troops of Japan.
We went into the council house, where
sat The commissioner, with his coadjutor
Prince of Iwami. Proudly we walked in,
and bowed in our way, which was return
ed by the commissioner rising and bowling
We were then seated. Thus were delir-
cred the credentials; and after few words
we withdrew, formed our line, and, to the
tune Of Hail Columbia and Yankee Doc
die, retired to our boats. We were ac-
companied off by Tezemon and other man
darins, and got under way, and stood up
the bay. We went within eight miles of
Jeddo, carrying plenty of water, but could
see nothing Of the city.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-17
5OB PRINTING.
THE JEFEER sGNsAN.
The Death Of Grimes Hen.


By MICHAEL sTEINHoPpER.
Az last the speckled hen has gone
That hen of hens the best,
She died without sigh or groan,
While in her downy nest.
'Thro summers heat and winters SHOWS,
For ten long years she lay,
At noon and eve, Old Grimes an egg,
Bat none the Sabbath day.
She had a nest behind the door,
All neatly lined with hay,
Her back was brown, and sprinklcd DER
With spc;s inclined 10 grey
Though fourteen years Of age almost,
She still looked young and hale
And like Jobs Turkey she could boast
One feather in her tail.
The neighbor's fowls did all agree
She was good old SOUL
She sometimes roasted in a tree,
And sometimes on a pole.
When'er the rain came pelting down,
And thunder dreadful roar,
She hid herself in Crimes hat,
Until the storm was oe'r.
She lived plain and honest life,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-17
From the Japan Expedition.

We find in the H5ashington Sentinel
the following highly interesting descrip-
ton Of the visits Of CORN. Perry's squad
ron to japan. It IS evidently from the
pen Of Capt. Buchanan, of the Susque-
hanna, the second in command of the
Commodore
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-17
VOL. ii.
by theodore sc.ocu.

TERMS-Two dollars per anum in adyance--Tuo o
aoars aa quarter, half yeaTlylnd II not paid e.
lore the end of The year, Two dollars and a half
No papers discontinued until all arreuragCS are maid
except al the option of ihe Editor
H. Advertisements not exceeding one Sruarp ftpn
Ines VAL be inserted three weeks for one dollar and
IL" enyive cents for subsequent insertion The
charge FOR one and three Insertions the same. A lIber
al discount made 10 yearly advertisers.
IL All letters addIesselIo the Editor must be post
paid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-17
INTEREsTING FROM JAPAN.

I'5rate Letter received from az officer or
tie Sq5lgaron, diatc2 L. s. steamer ,SuS-
qaetaH'1a, of Oraga2ea, Uraga, Bay Of
,Jead2, taccnty-fre mics fr01t the city Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-17
FRIDAY, July 6, 1853.

This distance lends cnchantment to
the view Here we are in the harbor of
-Jcddo, after running over nearly $4,000
miles of various seas and Of various climes
here at anchor four miles higher up the
bay than has ever yet anchored ship
bearing a Christian flag. We anchored
at 3 p. NJ, and soon large boats, rowed
cheerily with about twenty men, and in
each some mandarins, Or gentlemen, with
two swords, neat and well dressed, came
swarming off with determination fell to
come on board, demand the names, the
nation, and the intentions of the four craft
thus coming boldly in JOY and claim
They were met with a wave of the hand,
and keep of, no one allowed to come on
board save the highest mandarin. This
literally took them all aback, but they
clustered together and insisted upon ad-
mitance. At last, a voice said in Dutch,
do you speak Hollandese, soon the com
Rodore's clerk, Mr.. Postman, was in
high confab.
After much persuasion on their part,
and their insisting that one of them was
high mandarin, the commodore ordered
me to put on my uniform, and to receive
him and the Interpreter on board in the
cabin, and to represent himself; saying
that our mission is friendly one. We
are the bearers of letter from the Pres
ident of the Uaited States to his Majesty
of Japan; that it was necessary to send
on board high mandarin to receive this
letter, and the sooner the better. Again
/ was to insist upon it that boats should
not lie, by the hundred, near and around
our ships, thus guarding and watching US,
as has been their custom, (The Colum-
bus and Niuconnes having from FIVE hun
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-07
A Complete System Of Garment Cutting!
FOR ONE DOLLR.

Entered according Act of congress in the year 1852
by Thomas Fl. Whmore. in the clerks office of the
m;n9 ''"'' - '"' ''''''N
TNJHE SCIENCE Of garment cutting reduced
& to system of easy practice, by Thomas H..
Whnmore. inventor of the geomerical breast measure
scales drafting garments by which any person
binary capacity learn in few hours, dra If and
cut any kind of gentemens garmenfs by carefully adj
herring the rules Ind down in the books of nsiruc-
tons and diagrams, which hook contains seven large
engavings 7i by l0a inehes ofthe diagrams of the
ross n pmf ot o n @ y nclua,ne
aud circular cloaks &c also full seit of geo
merica scales of the various sizes of the breast
ure, from I8 to A inches inclusive, with full directions
how to correctly. the whole is plain and easy
to comprehend that il in sot sefnstructor in the
of cutting garments.
For sale by, THOMAS H. WHITMoRE,
la2T9m Practical TaiIoY.
psss sshsld, Portage CO.., o.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-07
TO THE FASHIONABLE.
b O u C. Fl E,

A. B O U C. Fl HE,
~ ate foreman to Mr.. John Gls Boot ManntacturerJ
saap HAS c,mme need the boot and shoe manufacture
HHEA ing, one door South of the ourt House. and
! eA.would solicit share of public patronage, and
hopes from his long experience the business give
full satisfaction to all who may be pleased to patrohi
him. He intends to manufacture the following kinds
Gentlemen's French Calf sewed and pegged Boots
Opera patent leather Tongue Roots sewed and pegged
and many other fashions, numerous to meniion.-
II intends confne himself principally to the manu-
facture OF Gentlemen's ware.
Repairing done in good order and shutt notice
Particular attention paid to cash customers.
A. BOUCHE.
Ravenna February 9th, 1858. l2u7-ly
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-07
LYONS KATHAIRON,

For Preserving, Restoring and BeauHfyine
fhe Hair,
Giving it soft and curling appearance of the
most delightful character
TEHHE astonishing of this unequalled prepara-
ton is without precedent i'll the history of the Ma
fera Medca But this is strange For its effect
certain;
GRAY AND BALD HEADS,
of many years standing, with regenerated hair in
their places and amazed the most ncreduous. Hear
put of many thousands;
"The Katairon has fully restored my hair after bald
ness of II years. A. JAY CoURTRIGHT,
76 Bond-St. N. Y.
Nor this ALL From the very first it secured the ia
glossy hair and trains of admirers, Gg- mark this z
made it evident who used the Kathairon Physicians
and clergymen men women and children proclaim its
beneficial effects and the press heralded its ncontested-
its ncontestibe vueso every of the world Even
the famous "Uncle Ned
"Wlio had no hair on the top of his head"
said TO have ceased his lamentations since the introduc-
ton of the Kathairon 1t not alone as
TOILET ARTICLE
for eradicating dandru identifying the hair preventing
it from falling off and turning gray, that the Katharon
gained its envabe reputation; but it also found
certain for Nervous Headache and all cunneous
diseases such Salt Rheum, Eryspelas Pimples, Itch
Flesh Wounds, &c.
This invaluable article is sold by all Druggists and er
chants throughout North and South Aperica, Europe
and the Islands of the in large haome bottles
the remarkably low price of 2j cents
Sold to the trade liberal discount bat commissioned
in no instance. -t,
!. D. S. BARNES. Proprietor,
l6l Broadway, N. Y.
To whom all letters should be addressed. I233-3m
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-12-07
CLEVELAND AND PITFSRUResu
RAIL ROAD.
% g Z 50:
CHANGE OF TIME.

CHANGE OF TINE.
RN and after Monday, November 18th 1853 Pas.
~ senger trains daily, Sundays excepted as
Leave Clevelaed at 900 A M for Hudson, Rayenna.
Alliance md Weilsv,llc, stopping at all intermediate
Stations al 3o0 p NJ for Alliance, stopping at Hudson
Ear!eville and Ravenna only; and al AS for Ra.
VIENNA, stopping all way stations
at all way stations. e
Leave Alliance at 10 80 P for Cleveland stonpipp
at kaVcnnn, tarlvlle and Hudson only.
leave , Welsvle at 300 NJ, for Cleveland, stop.
CONNIE C7ToNS.
The 9 90 Il. Nj. Train from CleveInnd con,eo,s =,
Ravenla with coaches for Warren; NJ Alliance viii
the Ohio and Pennsy vanls Railroad for Canton Moi
lon and Wooster, at Bayard with Railroad for Cnrroon
Minerva and Waynesbnrgh: AT Wellsyille with steun
Winchester and Diurnal for Steubenyille Whecno
and points OR the Ohio River.
FOR PITTSBURGH
The $500 A NJ and 3 100 p M rains from Cleveland
connects at Alliance with o. g. p R. r. for Pittsburgh
For Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington.
The 9:OOA NJ and 800 p NJ Trims from Cleveland
connect wiki the and Pennsylvania Central Rail-
above cities. '''-'a
The 1890 PM Train from Alliance connects with
rains OF o & p r from Pittsburgh Canton lfass
ion Wooster and intermediate stations and arrives m
Cleveinnd in to connect with the teveland onJ
oiedo railroad for Sandusky Toledo Chcngo and
L;k Ref with the Lake Shore Railroad for Dun
n, ouraIo and New York. and with the G G & c,
ha,lroad ia for Columbus, Cincinnati Gallon Indisnsno.
The q na 10 on BeiIontaine and Indiana Railroad
steamers from Stenbenve and Wheon uhnec's win
wiz. q L X from the west, and arrvae i; a. i.nce
South. d.. - as ioI the East, West and
Inc Trains connect both ways with the t,,.vo,,
aboga E,Ia 1 CIncinTat Railroad at Hudson for Cnu
anoea ans Akron. clinton, &c. 'o' ouy'
spn.,;n,.nd.shND Join DURAND. Superintendent.
euPefih'en9enfs OhcsC. g. P. r. r. 81
Cleveland. Nov IL, 1853.