davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
The Know Nothing Atrocities at Louisville
Inhumau Barbarities.

The accounts Of the terrible atrocities per-
ne,rote1 nv The Know. Nothing mob al Louis
VILE almost exceed belief. Their inhuman
and savage bsrbarity would be q disgrace TO
The Feiee or Cannibal Islands, Cruelty from
which the SAVAGE would recoil with horror
was exhibited in a Christian and civilized
land, We give below few of the incidents
that trauspired, which will Justify US in ma
king the above remarks. The Louisville
Times savs.
"a woman who attempted 10 save her hus-
band was pitched down stairs, breaking her
neck and limbs, so that she died. Several
men were also killed, the exact number we
cannot learn.
"The mob. finding their game becoming
scarce, sci the torch 10 the houses; the i0Omen
fed; one zee heard of, tpho ,ras flung 10Th a
uOung infaht in her arms, tods fOllOtred by q
hard hedrtedI ur etch, upho, coming up, put the
muzzLe Of the tceapon TO the child's head, fired
and daShed its bruins ouer its mothers arms!
"Up 10 a late hour the horizon was illuni-
mated with the flames of burning dwellings,
in which many a poor, honest working man,
with his wife and dear little ones, persisted in
preference 10 coming out 20 meet death from
pistols aaG Bowie-knives III The hands Of Tree
men,"
The Louisville Democrat says:
"Our visit was first 10 the Court house,
where we found the corpse Of Frances Quinn,
who had been shot, and then burnt in me oil
his own houses. He was q man who fortwen-
live years had been a resident OF Louisville;
who had labored for her welfare AMI prosper
ity who had done more to build up The low
er end Of the city than any other man /; who
was a quiet, inoffe old man, known only
10 he loved and respected. But he ives guilty
of two objectionable crimes he was born IN
Ireland and was a Catholic-yeS three crimes
bis brother VS. a priest.
"ht the Courthouse were also The burnt
and charred remains of a man and woman
locked in each others arms, her head thrown
between his breast and arms, as if 10 protect
her face from the devouring flames. No doub'
both had been shot or stabbed, so that they
could not get oLt Of the way.
"Two sons of Mr.. R. Long, who kept feed
stord en- the corner Of Main and Eleventh
streets, were shot dead while running afte.
their brother, who had been taken TO jail.
"About the san time they made an attach
on MI. Administers three. STORY brick brewery,
Four men deliberately clambered upon aSmal
building adjoining the brewery, and set it OF
fire. The flames communicated 10 The brewery
which was entirely destroyed, and walls 0
which are mostly down. The flames theT
spread 10 his dwelling, which was also con.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
PUMPS.

A NDREW SHELTER, of Eaton, Ohio, the pat
n entee and manufa cturer of these pumps,
which took the first premium at the Ohio State
Fair, at Dayton in 1851, and the first Premiums
at(the Preble county Fairs in 1858 and 1851
will warrant his work to be the very best in the
t nited States, being made of Seasoned Timber,
they never split or crack, and will warrant them
to throw more waterrin the same length of time
and with less labor than any other pump in the
world.
sS5"Address all orders, which will be prompt
ly attended to, to Andrew & Daniel Shelter, Ea-
ION Ohio.
April 20, 1855. 8m.
Register copy.l
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
Henry Cay on Fusion.

The following is an extract from a speech
delivered by Henry Clay. 10 the House OF Rep
resentatives Of Kentucky, November l9' 1850,
and now applicable to Kaow Nothingism.
"But If it (the Wing par!y) is 10 be merged
1atO q contemplate Abolition purity, and il Adolf
,tionism 10 to Be engrgfted upon the creed, from
chat moment I renOunee the party and cease to
BE- phig. l go yet a step further. II | am
alive | will give my humble support 10 that man
for the Presidency, who to whatever party he
may belong, is not contaminated by Ganaticism,
rather than TO one who, crying out all the
time that he is q wing maintains doctrines ut
terly subserive Of tie Constitution and the
Union"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
The Mormons going it on their own Hook.

The last news from the Mormon countr,,
{U,nh)brings intelligence Of the open and un-
disguised defiance of the United States au-
thority by the Mormons. A correspondent
writing from Omoh says:
The news from Sal Lake is OF q very inter
esting character, as there is every prospect o.
a difficulty between the Mormons and The U,
s. Government.
They do not live under the stars and stripes
OF the country, but have a flag of their "
representing 4 beehive, and embe liShed will
portraits Of Bringham Young, Joe Smith, AM
several other Mormon Gign:taries.
They have every man drilItd once a weel
who is able 10 bear arms They have a man
ufactory of their own, snd manufacture Colt
Cekbsaied revolvers. and every soldier ha'
from one to three, and is'bodEd to obey Brig
ham Young Implicitly in everything he says
He has sent flom one hundred to one hun
dred and fifty missionaries Out amoDg The Sioux
and they are exertiDg all their influence It
bring on hostilities between them and cur gov
eminent.
The above is the opinion OF the lndia'
1:enl.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

U@Among diseases, dyspepsia and liver com
plant rank as most difficult TO cure. We are
pleased to have it in our power to point out a
remedy which has proved e~flectual in many
cases, and which We can safely recommend as
a certain and infallible cure it has been the
means of r~eScuing thousands from an untlmely
grave. We mean the Hollands German
BittetS, prepared by DR.. G. NJ. Jackson, at the
German Medicine store, 100 Arch Street Phil
adelphia. See advertisement.
Aug, 9, 1855, 2w.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

Coon REMEDY.-There is 40 medicine in the
world that has given such truly astonishing
proof of lis efficacy as DR.. S. A. Viewers
Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup, in curing hu'
mors and restoring health and strenglh. In
cases of Salt Rheum and Erysipelas, this med
icine acts in the most agreeable, and at the
same time most effectual manner, and never
fails Of e~lfecting eages.
Aug. 9, 1855. 2w.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
Timss have changed!

Some time ego the Ohio State Journal the
leading fusion organ at Columbus, spoke Of
Chase .sS'f follows:
"Chase would turn sor1ersetts with Adolf.
zion IN one hand, Democracy in the other, and
an Unmatched chameleon egg in his month,
until the fight was over, and then adapt bis
PRINCIPLES 10 tOhospsr pays best"
=, Nos, the Journal has this somerset per
former, Chase, at the head of Its columns 70!
Governor Verify, these gre strange tinnss'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
NOTICE
To the Creditors Of Squire L.1ay'
IOf, Deceased.

IN the 9th day Of July, A. D. 1855, the
UJudge of the Probate Court of Preble coun-
ty, declared the Estate Of Squire l.. Taylor
deceased to be provably insolvent. Creditors
are therefore required 10 present their claims
against the Estate 10 The undersigned for allow
once within six months from the above date oil
they will not be entitled TO payment.
W. ]. KELLY,
Administrator of Squire L. Taylor, decd
Aug. 2, l855.--4t.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
NEW PATENT PUMP.

UuE undersigned takes this method to inform
L the Water using public, that in a few dayshe
will receive from Seneca Falls, n. Y. a lot of
Barker's Patent Double Action Force and Lift
Pumps, which for the benefit of his friends he
would like to sell. This Pump is per ectly SIM
Pile in construction-i cheap and will last a long
time-being made of iron. and should, by all
means, be in possession of every family as a safe
guard in case of fire, from the fact that it will
building. Persons DESTROYS Of seeing these pumps
operate, can do so bycalling at the Tin and Stove
Store Of w. p. MCCABE.
Eaton, May, 81, lS55,-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
EXCHANGE BANK,

N. E. Corner Of Maine q Third Streets.
DAYTON, o.
DUY and sellExchange and Coin; buyBills,
ID Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, &c and loan
money at reasonable rates. Pay interest on
Deposits. HARSHMAN q WINTERS.
Oct. 6, 1853.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

Drints, Challis Bareges, Lawns, Ginghams;
L Figured, Dotted and Plain Swiss; Black,
Barred Lawns; Damssk Window Draperies
and Shades Buff, Linens, and Muslins by
G. VANAUSDAL g. Co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
White Fish.

am now receiving a large and chsice assort-
i ment OF White Fish, which | will at the
lowest mites. Call and examine they are
Fresh and good. R. S.CUNNINGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
SheriH'S Sale.

Thomas C. McDill Preble Common Pleas,
VS. 5th Plurious vendi exponas
John Brennan. To Nov. term A. d. 1855.
BY virtue of a 9Th Furious orderof sale, issued
from the Court of Common Pleas, and to me d.
rected, | will sell at public sale. at the door OF
the court house in Eaton, on Saturday the Sth
day of September, a. ID. 1855 between the hour;
of ID O'Clock, A. VI. and 4 o'clock. p. NJ. on said
day the following described premises, situate in
the county of Preble and State of Ohio. Bounded
and described as follows: Lot number six, Is
as known and designated on the town plat Of the
towp Of Camden.
Appraised at 100000.
Terms of sale cash. ,.r
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

consisting in part of Crooks. Pans, Stove Crooks,
Stone Jugs, Pitchers and Bowls: all of which
he will sell on rea sonable terms. ~ Shop loca.
ted at the old Potter stand JACOB KLINGLE;
Eatou, June IA, l855.-ly.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
DAY & MATLACk.


Have removed 10 their New Store ROOMS
No. so Pearl st., bet. Vine & Race,
an d are opening a large stock o.
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
to which they invite the attention ofthe trace
August i6, 1855. IT,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
CARPETS! CARPETS!!

THE subscriber is now receivingand openinga
l. large assortment of English Tapestry Vel
vet, Tapestrie Brussels, Brussels, Three.ply, In
grains, and
Venitian Carpcting.
MLApPIM9s OLE CLOTHS,
From twenty seven inches to twenty-four feet
wide. Also, Rugs, Druggets. Table and Piano
Covers, Curtain Goods, Stair Rods, &c, &C., at
Wholesale and retail, to which he would most re-
spectfullyiuvite your attention before purchasing
elsewhere. II. FALLS.
No. II Ea st Fourth ST., bet. Main & Sycamore.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
June IA, 1S55.-tf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
POTTERY ESTABLISHMENT.
STONE AND EARTHENwARE.

om, THE subscriber would respectfully inform
IN the public that he is now manufacturing Of
VI his shop O superior article of
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

DOnnctS, Ribbons, Ffinges, Laces, Flow
Ders, Mon,els, Grape Shawls, Pure Satins,
Changable and Brocade Silk-new and best
styles, for sale very cheap by
q. VANAITSDAL & Co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

BASKETS, Buckets. Tubs, Churns and other
II articles of Cedar and Willow areno for
at the Groceryof
ma 10 no.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
August 2, 1855

BAKERY. We have in operation a Bakery,
Houd have in our employ one of the best ba,
dersin the West. we will at ali times keepa good
supply of Fresh Bread. Crackers and Cakes
Lanius & Dick.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
Chrs!aS & Ne wtmYeaf'S Presents,
AT
f. MimShall'S New Book Store

TUSTreceived al the new Book Store o SPLEEN
y did lot Of new, valuable and handsome
Books Of varions kinds for the Holidays, TO
which the attention OF the public is called.
He has also a great variety Of other Books
suited to the general wants of the public
All Of which will be afforded on terms as rea-
Sonable as any other establishment in the
country.
E. MlNSHALL.
Eaton, Jan. 5, IS54.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

nience. The House is commodious and in good
repair, with a good Well. Cistern and Wood.
House convenient. There is a good stable upon
the lot, together with a choice variety of Grated
Fruit Trees, Currant Bushes, &c.
.E" For further particulars. enquire of tho
subscriber at his Grocery Store, on Baron Street
JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
Eaton, April 10, 1S55.-tf,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

ChOes 80 Ladies' and Misses, Boys and
y Mems, of every grode, from % cents up,
for sale BY. G. VANAUSDAL & c..
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
New and Cheap Goods.

4 VERY FULL and complete assortment
II of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, pur-
chased this Spring in New York and PhiIadel-
phio, exclusively for cash, and will be sold as
they have been purchased, below the Market
Price, by G. VANACSDAL d 20.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16
SPLENDID TOWN PROPERTY
Es~GDhR sSS NEE

THE subscriber wishes to
sell the House and Lotupon
which he now resides Sit
ulted in the most desirable
part of town, ION Somers
street, east Of Baron,) and
fitted I'M with every conye.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-16

Eaton, Jan. 5, IS54.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-02-17

/ sand on condition chat you mp0r Htond Tho
erection Of iho works 10 bg oalnbliahed"
WilllHn was aatoushud, overwhelmed ana
ohr ospusUng big ilWi added, - an yet
bH apprentice ogi my time will NOS ospto
within u,mo ibroe months, hter ,het / VIII
Accopl your oll. =, if you riIl ~u.t l.Ii lLan'
"huhWrUl.auPrlld hir Wii5on, "lloW
llIan, Jet iUa psl, yDu. haYn yyg oblaInvd such
q knowledge of uooIuu.c3E
"i'y saving Iuy lj.Ua mUmoni7 Joined 10
% love " my bus.uoas, as involving some Of
lla best interests ol man"
fiA months from that limo aaw william in
q responsible obco, W,lIr lHgh atIuy, while
JNmpa W's % ioluuyuan Hburn.",.il Wuuly-
IYa dDlMis % month
"WIl, Jrmus" said Harry GIibou, short
Zinc 0iirr "Ni.Iwm g. s0msbodh uil.rulI"
"FH, returned Jumos ~ tHuh we Judged
him wrouy'H.IH once, NmldsIyauii have
in liH EmId lo tya oyar my apprentice l,.e
agan Jbuo t..au" moo.ha ma bat
mptoa the mau aitlr aIi, llarg" 'oun,ya
hyDGi,sL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-02-17

TIE aenlasi Wan, take lim ull IN nl,r ~
lue last LgUiua y,us, was G.U,ml George
WaeIlBpioH---an American
Jha greatest Doctor NJ Divinity Was J0ua-
llpH EIHnrla--aD Amcuclu,
Jha proptosl philosopher WAS Beujpmiu
FWudD an American,
THE greatest of living sculpioIs Is Hiram
yOWnrs aB AbeIcan,
Jba FrHalest " wing hislv,iaus 10 " ,Ilia,a
~, Prescott an American,
The greatest 0mifbologi was John James
Audubon aU American,
There has been no English writer of tho
pfa.orl ugo, whose words hose been marked
".lA more hum0G moro rcHuomoui, or mo.
grace, thln those Of Washington irving an
American,
Ibe greatest Icylcogrnphcr since inc time
oi Johnson, was Aoah Wob-ler- ~ Amen,
CON.
THE m},.tsrs, whose WoF'- have boon pro-
dhci.'r ol iHo gr"3i7t amount 81 benefit 10
maH...d g. the .Hat cutnrN ,s.ro Godrrov
Finch, Fulton aui Whitney all Auo.lcuns
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-02-17

MwHHcUoLY ChrA.rHopuE.-No learn
from tho Rock Island .llL) Republican, chat
during lilo tremendous storm of Sunday the
2ist u,l, the vile and child OF Thomas But
lor rho resides near tho railroad bridge at
l.ool, River were trozgu todcWh Mr. But
Inr and hor child were alone and daring DE
terrible storm uul wind on SUNDAY started TO
rD across thc pwire 10 am acquaintance who
Owed about mile distant lronhpr hou5c. and
Lg,h uy'hor aud child pcrehud ou The way
said The woman got frightened or i0uosumr
sod started i.r t..n house of un acquaintance,
40 tay mill Ar Butler retained, ani pue-
ished.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-02-17
Ssa552t5 G00Mg
r,ln LANr 49, nt. ,lrNlv.

A rewyears since, travelling in IA 10reut
State, along The bank ui "A majestic ut.. p
friend pointed TO the flashing current aut rg.
lated the following lucidcuL
"Not long before, WHOM tho ypriur rains II.
led mp the broad channel with q SurlMC Nu9j.
Il lumbcmNu vcnturod out in II boa, UH.a a.
bay to save timber which was LrpolNu .rom
il5 Iatoujngs, aud would soon bc .vupt g. "a
the stream mluss secured, In hs gbsoI. .ng
interest to prevent the loss, he went toe 81
iutho rushing tide. His little bari, Un. caa. y
by Tie current, aud amid wild Shliv.s ios .H.
he WINS born away, arruwlke, bvn, ID. 81,
mul'uuNs vutu,S,
"Hhe alarm sWcud and q nciglhug ..-.
lcr,.ug that there was bridge several
below, mounted horse and hastgpyt
the only place yr ns'un. onwarN n .....
culwoss the impyrilyd hoatmou snu
ou the shore his dcliveror rode with I.. ..t.
ness ora courier toward the BRIDGE ....
nU Che structure, which trvmblod tu t.. ...
l1rto OF tn' food, he called for % r,I.. ..H
throwing is oyurthC urch, wuityuihvuIH
or the palo and anxious man, l,o ..H .hg
~Woyng cord, and as he SW,,t hou. ia .t
nw.pul it--"wspcd it with the rrar.. uf "a
lg,t hupc- the thread ofhtc. lu umD.,....
mruj Ec was in the embrace Of bis G.ua....
And have Thought whom / h'ro ..un mon
"Uroar.mcd for thr.r souls ga,alou. anJ .a
the crraut ordogwyity sweeping them ..r.
,uura mus, como q do'iiyc-a H.i .tg ..
Wrrry' and who viii aay Whom ,.o ..r.n .n
...u 81, % tyt,puyr will hp N.,'. ..W. .....
en- Il '1y u have been sawed" r .H
be tine nr,j wu~ W lHH U..... . t..
second lb, vh'ulhn N... n.... #.
uomrU, which decide. ,hc rug.... ...
infinite deep Of rylripv,,e NUt., ... T.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-02-17
lrsc(y'e,pr,.
paAS @oIEu0DY.
y"
siEtGH r0H tDlNH E&a AaD poye,

oo.. ,.,o
/, n 'u"'' U'oW, }ni VIII 900 WIN ts lhia
i ",'tgn'o,l, 'Hd James IWf 10 hia roisin,
NO 1hlhoa, have already given yyu my
'e.S19hs l'r refusing wa ihgroplB
I a. lie I9r asn'll roesonsi Yon rWt pjoW
lnn lUno W ny uHh, 0r boy uIbrr, ~ gov
. WII never b' t11n ~lal ia oHn afternoon,
'nn, yol are 80 AFRAID u spending iiT
Much. yoty mieI, Jpmps ! ay"ndiTmlt
P,W Nuh''l compltlrl, hpd HisIi ~ GHi.l ~
2 "ul,,w Ii' urH rs trsb ~ n.y. NINA
....i,Gn'l f''I'H'l,hr Wrn 'EHh, i'Wa o'd
u,l'U4 g 'h',Eb ~ pIWr lnr hru nf Ar
vpl"V,t7 0Uhs'L. hw t"1 H',uH ioWyll 90
I'rPo''V Wgi'n d'"lwg yGn hN tHpnrh
W PtD'"Ho W., pN''urn ~ atINL IDws.g
moYhE o'w pIn0' 800 dlasHus, wI moloF,
ana ,l, GlI1llneuIab maoI'Ioe" Umi "gpid waho
o'o 'nI'N Fg" room "E'" ''uW" .N
Io'l ,'' WI Hply IW IS I''n' ,"f D, ,Hi-
l'WIVm,D, ,.il ,ninI cal u gOtrl''l Eol "
'' no N., 10 l,lt l"F"N : .D.tnH W' '1lHud l0
S",r,, I'g', ~, ) VOW, "g'I1 W. Ig bo om'bm, i lo
l.,'''F ''"''''.N 's '' 'NIH'l ""..N iHe
o"Wgr,.
g''' |',b wy. |"Ii'a "'t I'. gov ispy
|" " llun '"eIL @J w. hog ~ %" spH"r
''UG.,.,,.
10. WV ,,.., ,'", i.'',F' WIZ IT ~ ". 'HH'
,i.i tn' N.I '' 'P " yrs "'a'el l'"ii,
",a.Lr' ."''',,gg' n,H'l' "''S'i g"Wf 10 IHl"HFsa
,D,,,'", g,un ,.lli,i , ~. " ,f 4IY 'HH
EH0'a' tel,ley ,,,t,.7 W W' "'NN H' N'iEI
ono would sn',a., a., '' '..''' a,o dbl
Of tiut tgoi. ,n6 ,,,. = ,pT,t t.,r La.. il,ia
rotr .or wi,b yoa,
| o,aol a'te4Ciiod Jataf.V s.d william
rIlng. oGamc, be s'r,og. @ now ~ " ii,a"' t'.'"
! loct any u ny GgH.s{ D0 MT prffem gs
noci nb1f aHd succeed aa wr3 as aayGgya,,
anI ni lDr gnioyBrnL 300 pb' joyes' psasa,
U La. .H .##. 4 e.. { A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-02
Personal Intelligence.

HIS Excelency the Governor Of the State OF New
York; Hon. W, Ieavenworth, Secretary State and
the members Of the Senate and Assembly Committees
Of Commercs and Navigation left the city yesterday at
noon, for Albany.
His Excellency Governor Dutton, Of Connecticut, and
Governor Price, of New jersey, also returned home yes
terday.
AT st. Eichoas-Hon, W. s. Latham, Washington; Capt.
Simpton California; dol Williams, do Col W. H. Payton
Virginia; NJ G. Reeves Cincinuati; g. Morris, Baltimore
J. Silber st. Johns; Comstock, Toronto; Bayard
Van Rensselaer, AlbanyC 8. Newell Boston, Col r. Pratt,
Virginia; Moore, Ghamplan; E. Mosciy New buryport
T. A. Robinson Albany; q. n Arnold Philadelphia; W. b..
Vooey, Pittshed; John A. Simms, Troy.
From Norfolk a. in steamship Jamestown-wJ Morris,
Woodworth, Miss Hammond, Mrs Warner and daugh
ter. Daniel Sweeney, Markum, MaheD, & Mann, w
Stewart Kaydmn, Rowe and lady John BOWLING IsaAo
Capt Rowe II joy, Thos Calvert Seth Cooper N King
Hiking, smith, \ Smith, William Young-27 In the
stteraGe.
DEPARTURES.
For Liverpool in steamship Canada from Boston-Miss
Adams, Mr. g Chaplin, Alexander Sidi, boarcr OF
spatebcs to London Mrs James Paran Boston;
Messrs 7 Calver, and son, u Lowell; Brooks OF
Eessrs J Capp, j. HAN, Smith, Geo Dodson Dsrton,
Altman and son, IL johnson, W Ho2 Traita X Jones,
Lahn and wife, witte bearer Of despatche and
Winner of Pennsyv anir. Scott and two daughters
Buffalo, ny; Hamilton and n Chambury, of New Or
Patrick cnllinen stephen, NB Davidson sir James
Alexander Capt Denne, BENZ shaw, w II Campbell,
and Genjamin and friend of Montreal; Fry, Hewett
and John smons q Qgobee; Nesmith Of Toronto; Mof
England; Lapswinh aud and Jas Sullivan, of Liver
Eoo Miss Kate Joysnt Of ireland Mesrs Garbette and
WIN Gnaylis. Of Fanesi re,Ie Of Paris bssrcr Of de-
Chas Burg, Of Germany-tl