davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15


A 20" TRE SLAVE sMua iLrRs;
OF, BEILEs or THr nay;
A lesend Of Louisiana.
uanusePps Sy he Of
for publication In rs columns viii Commune ~ Ne q ready
gratis splendid supplement; aso aisrge engraving aftes
--'D'9' THE MON ARCH OF TIE GLEN.
size 80 BY 20 inches which cannot be rar,hssss nades rs
cheapest and most elegant publication in America and get
ii sepos 'i and Il lie once u and j spruce street,
GRAND RALLY.-RARE CHANCE FOR BOOK BUY
New york and as are
hsa shall sell many books les. han he
no s b as ssf re- &c
sasn book T. the time sold KsI books received sor.
gin included the Fans Of hs s1.sgos 8 % win
hssIE EsTs I'D N &c s IL ss: sassa
and he only corr. ct one yet published With hsnumber
,., r.as.s1 H. os.ISS ellen - -
most splendid publications offered in America Price 10
NEW puo I,Es EDITION OF TIE wosKs, OF
nsaed Now heas "hs n"ss In Two volumes Cloth IL
mn T. =; o JEFFERSON 92 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
CLOTH ard illustrated plates Pscs So ''' '1'A'
Price Ray Il corrnHrrlD VOL imo o"h peoples edition.
I'M N,c, ic N.enrsr By Charles Dickens svos iamo
NICHOLS NicKEiBY, vol l2mo CLOTH peoples edition.
PesxlsK P P Charles Dickens avo luo CLOTH
PIcxwck PArEEs vol limo, clOsh; peoples edition.
For sale by all booksellers, everywhere.
PARADE OF THE NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT.
win be fully illustrated il IssiiEs NEWSPAPER ready
& se s WIZ Ills Ills
THE MON ARCH OF THE GLEN
after Landseer x20 inches the whole one the
most splendid pubiic offered IN America. Price 10
cents
DETERs0N's NEW PUBLICATI0Ss-NRw BOOKS
Just issned from the press OF
Mrs WsFiELD's NEW Cook Book, the best only COM
pete book on cookery exant One large volume, CLOTH
TIE STAR caAxDxR. BY william Harrison Alnswo.h.
rSsslon vols paper cover Pr'ce 81; Or bound in
Mns MARsn's NEW Booy-TnE oRrHAS sssrss. by Mrs.
The PIRATES Son vol paper Illustrated. Price &c
four portraits from lie vol paper. Price 25c
For sale by booksellers generally everywhere Published
1o2 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
win be published IN fEsLlEs s NEwssAPsn cn saturday
October ls. Every fireman should get accpy.
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY NEXT,
THE BANIsHED SON:
HEARr.
By les CARoL'sE LEE HESrz.
Author of LINDA y "Rena.n &C.
Complete large volume honud ia CLOTH For 81 81
Booksellers and al viii hel. orders
100 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Copies sent per msi post paid, on receipt ofprcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

DEADsi pFApsf BEApai
ID Ofevery description, kr sale By NJ =. BROWN Ma 10
Pearl street New luk
Miss HuI1IN, t4s BRo0nE STREET WIN opEy
l Paris fail ard winter millinery for etc cas1mers on
Thursday oct i6 hals head dresses ~ "a ans of
vonae, feathers and aowers bad dress b,gdsI
dresses wteshs ard ves ebroderes in sgl lace collars
atd sleeves
Miss LANDoHAf hND MRS FLSNER No TG07
Iu Broadwsy rear Twenty seventh srec giasfcr hl,ck
lace veis hounees, and 10 UP aud repa point onlon
thread laes etd lace curtains urters fr mat AZ an cos
lars and secvcs will Nc exccttet for FfestO rass nar
iiculsry lead dresses pearbaskcts plBcuAoas On other
fancy articles
nv THURSDAY 7EE Torn INST, VIZ VIII, OPEN
~ 81 cur showt0ome tas Fulton Trookyn yorv es
tCrJ ohe1p Noeeconi price
MCCORMACK a sryPsoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
KEW ARl,S.


OK REWARD LOST, on MONDAY, OCT. la IN
90 ong from Duane street 70 Thirty pilh street through
The owner being keepsake from deceased relative. II
the finder win return to the undersigned ne win the
above reward JAS w. FOsHaY, n. Y. Consolidated Stage
Coinpanys Office Thirty nIth street, between broadway and
Eleventh. avenue.
HC0 REwARD-LOs IN EAST BROADWAY,
Wv while looking the procession god hunting
and chaio No 49, Davis Son, makers Ligero3nl the
Under VIII return 70 Mrs Dean. no. Orchard street. he
VIII the above reward and no questions kef Pawn
brokers take notice.
C1 00A REwARD.-THE ABOVE REWARD WILL.
PI.UOO be given for The appehenson, Or 800 viii be
given such Information shall lead the
Car late Of ne NorIss Aead Com
The city o. New York sad oaIpener posses mere also By tbs
OF DE Iaunsy. lie pauve OF France
Of age aoou, feet high ofyery slim figure win unusually
long legs, has light hair and blue small ttle
tuned up round chin projecting forehead large mouth lips
thin good teeth quite whites walks with his head Inclined
Sad walks IN PECULIARLY awkward way speaks ioie
Enfith lad wbiskers nousache, winch may have
shaved on usually had on ds-k clothes wei dressed sh
collar turned downs bad a ring The small tnger or his
ef hard had watch chain With blue stones IA the centre
ana bunch OF charms 10 IT. sometimes gases 10 Of
gesel address and appearance Communications relative 70
he above address 10
A BELMONT. &c Besyer street.
Or 10 y. Dcyoc, Of Chief OF Police oncs, City HAIL. New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

od hnI sone sleeve brons ard s'uds g ~ o ts 90
Iamond earrings rts tNgcr rings ~ ~ % N
Cold aFnlss scarf pins - silver himblee ~ SIS
- GEoHeE q. ALLEN, Importer
or watches snf jeweiry vbnc~ais ami ret No Ii wal
street, second io1r nrasdway No stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15


Az RsrhoLoGl,r MAT BEATS rue WORLD. AND
~ the only ~ho give corrcc, information q absent
friends, health, wealth nrses AZ suits &C she aso gives
y.,y..ilsa oar say che 49, m,aas gHaert cure, ~
srsfia ,Rsanas or any inserhs dsea.. Would ao sei
oesr .ne zee her &c 40 sars e yess; agd most aggraya
fyou ant 20 mons so1h So and see tvs wonderfal
ssss sss a &c s ,o se,sess osso sa
srec's
.sTHE Gtrssr GIRL re ABorr TO oKpAnr ron
~ safs :. no. wss h 7, sSs,sn Der e. :, Events q
30 y ssais g1as Spsss has % hana sssre Witch
me ofYosne ss,. Shsfss extra
all AaevE rHAr MADAM MAR rs THE wov.
n De q DE zee She Iss {oor sss eaaracter add CTR
!, m nsr.d s. yoa sSsn sss y yS
l ~ marry M resas ,se svenis q ne sorrecy "a,
the ss,saislos a. sic WIZ Ser ~. West sroadwav
u ssgcet. New YORK. s TIE hes, aud me-, celebrated
lnsdea snd tasne-s ..rye, ant We have IN ne United
" @ .ad en- s, Ct - gd 81, Nc. a.yes :.
disc ses sArcasry NERVOUS tres VITA scarcely failure
n 1.-The lae aud whersaooats q sissri frenls tple
sSss Ii kcre 49, sau ulster ''' A's
1ySr1 NADINE rREwsTER RETURSs THANKS
y sr sSs "a s spd be-, Y '.y sSa amer ne
vi I'll ST. Win stiTe satisfaction she feels conieat tb.s
.sfened oonaey ~ sspoeou she has equs.
.S I'sf
,,rAravcyAx~E MRS svYNoun, 70. no srnIsa
ssd rs sa.ssS- sairT.yssi = .asrio. All d.esss
discovered and ev,si srsse % fais ard vhereabous o.
ssi 90 ck1Fe suie.s saiisaed
NADINE MORROW CLAIMS 20 pr I'VE v0sT WON
M sr y @ no y sos n va ssy Ss
~ .ss -? sre s, ss,.o .er. haze natural GO 2
& during a ny ays > SURGE VII Vfff e %ssSr
aIned snd soon aud vii show likeness your
re ap.e,ni aa ~ ~, ere yos % oe .7s,diy marrst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

FURNITURE.
vsNAwEJIKD corr AGE FURyfTURE-wrI.I, WADE
III sus for ts5 first class suits richly decor for
49, A. The mapusccry ga Broadway. below Deecker
e,osds carefully packed 70 20 out Of the city.
r-rRvfrrrr-Tnn Advertiser OFFERS roR
sele half the gfna cost tor cash three solid
wood naror ~ furniture, covered IN French san
superior rosewood rsnoyre Apply al hs house, 20 West
FCuree1th street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

JESSIE.
Livery Fremont man, and an the world besides should
get LEsLlE'S HEWSP sPER No Al with the best portrait
ana ne only corr ct yet published With his number
VIII be given rats that superb engraving
The MONARCH OE~THE 1iLEv
aer Iandfeer size 30 inches the whole OF the
most splendid publications offered Ancri Price 10
" - -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
OUR NAME.

As some may be curious to know the
precise reason for selecting our name
" Central Presbyterian" we Will state that
it is simply geographical. There is Pres
byterian published in the North, a SO2thegn
Presbyterian in the further South, and pre-
ferring this name as designating our true
character and aims, and lying midway be-
tween the extreme North and the extreme
South, we have added the epithet Central
to indicate this fact. Should it be central
in reference to any other measurements or
standards, and avoid other extremes, it will
only occupy the ground where Presbyte-
rianism has always stood, since it was first
preached by Peter and Paul.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
for the fall, when we remember that as the
tree falleth so it shall lie?
1856.


We know not what epitaph will be IN
scribed on the tomb of this new born year.
We rejoice that we cannot lift the curtain
which hangs over its coming acts and scenes.
To some reader of these lines, the greatest
sorrow of his whole life may be hidden IN
the dark folds of the approaching months
but if he be child of God, he will not be
overwhelmed-for all things will work to-
gether for his good-all things are already
his, sickness and health, JOY and sorrow,
things present and things to come, the
whole creation and God the creator.
To every reader it may be a year OF sur
passing usefulness. The church expects
every man to do his duty. A great work
is to be done in every believer before he is
ready for the pure enjoyments and employ
ments of heaven. A great work is to be
done by every believer before he will hear
the verdict 'sWell done good and faithful
servant" Loud, solemn, eloquent appeals,
now sound on the ears of every protested
follower of Jesus Christ, summoning him to
new activity in the closet, in the family, in
the Sabbath school, in the great enterprises
of benevolence, in the church, in the world.
We have short life to toll in, but a long
eternity to rest in.
Our readers may be sure that in tender
ING to them, as we do in this our first num-
Der, the congratulations of the season, we
are not using the language of empty COM
pliment when we wish them a happy New
Year, in the best sense of the phrase. May
it be to each one year more prosperous
and useful than any that has passed-a year
whose fruits shall be like those of ga field
which the Lord hath blessed"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05

and that perhaps irregularly and tardily-
and who during all this Christmas has not
received one spontaneous remembrancefrom
one member of his flock, then we say that
pastor is excusable for not being very cheer
full, even during the holidays, and we are
almost tempted to wish him happy deli
verance from such a parish.
Our new editorial coat might not fit him
but if he is a smoker, We would like to send
few bundles of the nice Havanas that
have just been sent in-or if he is reader,
we would fain forward him half dozen
of the tempting new volumes which lie on
our table. Who speaks?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05

But if this work is to be done, it must be
by the hearty cooperation Of our brethren,
both of the laity and ministry. We will do
what we can, but the work of circulation
must be done by the efforts of those who
are scattered over our wide territory, and
who desire to see a home paper promoted.
After so long an exposition Of our views,
we have not room to go into the line OF
policy which we mean to adoptin managing
the paper. Indeed this would hardly be
necessary, for we will bejudged not by our
promises but by our performances. We
hope to be faithful to the truth as it is in
Christ Jesus, the truth as it is set forth in
the standards of our church, and the truth
as it is embodied in the local interests and
institutions that God has planted around us.
Our columns will always be open to free
discussion on all these points, or on any
subject that will interest and profit our peO-
pie. By this, we do not mean that we will
publish every article that is sent us. We
do not expect correspondents to speak our
sentiments, nor will we reject their COM
municatious because we may differ witn them
in opinion. Bot acting az we ere 10 -
readers, we must consult their wishes and
necessities, rather than our own, and may
be compelled even when we coincide with
writer in opinion to decline admitting his
communication, because we have reason to
know that other articles will be more gene
rally acceptable and useful. We cannot
expect our correspondents always to COIN
eide with us in these decisions, nor do we
expect to be infalHble in making them. But
we hope that we may be allowed to decide
such questions without being charged with
an attempt to muzzle free discussion, or i'm
pute wrong motives to contributor. We
make these remarks in the outset, in order
that we may not be supposed to have refer
ence to any specific cases.
We now embark on our enterprise with
hopeful feelings. We have been greatly
encouraged by the responses made to our
proposals, and we enter on our work deter
mined to do all within cur power, consistent
with our other and paramount obligations,
to furnish paper that will be worthy of
the support of our people. We therefore
begin our work, looking to God for guild
ance and strength, and DESTROYS in all things
to give Him the Glory.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
1866.

We have wandered through the winding
avenues, and beneath the dark cypress
shades of many cemetery, now pausing to
decipher the dim inscription on some crumb-
ling tablet, now startled by the white CLEAN
of some freshly erected marble; we have
hurried by the gloomy portals of long
ranges of vaults, or fingered among the
green graves whose only ornament was the
waving grass or the trailing vino, and there,
surrounded by the silent dead, we have
surrendered our hearts to those emotions
which profit while they sadden, which purify
while they subdue. But there is cemetery
which we have never visited, one more pc
pulous than any which has been arranged
by human hands or adorned by the tributes
of human affection. 1t is that in which the
dead and buried YEARS of time have been
deposited, and where they lie awaiting the
summons which shall recall them from the
abyss Of the mighty past-for all the de-
parted years, as well as the departed men
of the world shall have resurrection.
The history of these vanished years as
varied and dissimilar as that of entombed
mortals. Some of them have been illus
trious for the triumphs of peace, (''peace
hath her victories no less than war, for
the progress of useful arts, for the ad-
yancement of noble learning, for the blood
less conquests of religion, pure and un-
defled
Others have been years of ignorance,
superstition, anarchy and crime. How diff
ferent the epitaphs over the last year of the
old chronology, and the first of the Chris
tan era-the year which witnessed the most
momentous event in the procession of ages!
How different the epitaphs over the whole
families of years which preceded and which
succeeded the glorious Reformation. On
the tomb of no two of all the buried years
of the past would we find the same in,
soC-ption.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
LITTLE DORRTT.

The first number of serial, entitled
Little Dorrit, has appeared in Harper'S
Magazine for January. We regret to see
in one of the chapters of this story another
indication of that ill-suppressed contempt
for evangelical religion with which this
popular writer too often infects his pages
1t would be idle to deny that fiction has be-
come one of the great powers by which the
worlds thinking is directed and controlled.
Authors make use of it as the medium for
the widest dissemination of whatever pohti-
cal, social, or ethical opinions they may wish
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1856-01-05
CHRISTMAS SOUVENIRS.

While the holidays of Christmas week
are oftentimes any thing but merry days to
housekeepers, and to those who have passed
the period so joyous to juveniles, when Santa
Claus is the most beloved and longed for of
all the Penates, yet they leave many plea
SAINT remembrances in the minds of one
class in the community, none Of whom are
supposed to be children, and some of whom
are old and gray headed.
Among other pleasant customs of the
season, is that which prevails in many of
our churches, Of making it the time of be-
slowing upon their pastors some substantial
tokens of regard. In fact, during Christmas
week, presents seem to be divided pretty
fairly between children and preachers. In
deed we rather think that ttAs latter have
the largest share in proportion to their rela-
tive numbers.
Whether large or small, these gifts to
ministers are always welcome, because they
are evidences of kind and thoughtful spi
rit on the part of the people. These SOU
venirs seem to say to the pastor, eve do
not forget you at this genial season, when
our households are all assembled under the
same happy roof, and as you cannot have
a place at each Preside and table, we send
you these tokens in proof that you have a
place in each heart" Such evidences of
remembrance are exceedingly refreshing to
the often dropping and Responding spirit of
the pastor. They assure him that his la
bors and sacrifices are appreciated-that
his people are not oblivious of the man who
feeds them on the Sabbath with the matured
fruits of his exhausting tolls in the stud y
and who during the week promptly answers
every call of duty and sympathy, holding
himselfsready by day and by night, in the
Summers sun and in the Winters storm, to
render to the members of his charge every
service in his power.
. But these Christmas and New-Year gifts
are priced not only because of the friendly
and grateful dispositions they indicate, but
frequently because they are intrinsically
valuable.
When the lean larder of the parson is
enriched with comfortable 'sundries' '-when
his scanty wardrobe is handsomely stocked
with orthodox ''new measures" his lank
library with another shelf of choice vo-
lumes-and even when he breaks the seal
Of an envelope and finds therein grace
fully worded note begging him to accept
the enclosed he can find use for that en-
closed, though it should only be bank
note, say of 500.
Of any parishioner feels badly at the re-
menbrance of his remissness, we would
suggest to him, confdentially, that it is not
yet too late in the year to repair his
neglect.
These are the true compliments of the sea-
son." These are real kindnesses; for while the
various donations to which we have alluded
are made with ease when divided among so
many, yet in the aggregate they furnish
material aid and comfort to man whose
salary is small, and the number of whose
children may be so large as to be algebra
cially represented by (r).
Now if there be within 500 miles of us
one faithful pastor, whose church is con-
tented With paying lin a meagrs stipend
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-02
4 Frc, arr 10 .iH.
lIIsIIEA lEI.TIIrN .lrIN
Tie most Thorough @' Practical Institution in
The ULst
. .OliNA.ElS hA sO5ILGl
COLUMBl 5, OlIlO,


TERMs.--rc full course, including all departments
of Book Keeping Lectures and pcnmaushp Hrariabiy
For fuu course in I.a,lies' nrrartn ent--.'2 20 oa
rENilE PROpRIETORS take great pleasure in
1 pressing their thanks for the gratifying and unpIe-
rcdnrd success WHICH has marked the career OF their
institution since its establishment at the CAPITAL, and
stimulates them to renewed cNcrtiOns to meet m e most
ecis"t the rapidly increasing demands for
practical and comprehensive IF nrcmiie train
alZ. The great practical experience OF the Principal
in heavy banking and Commercial Houses. assisted 10y
educated and accomplished gentlemen has enabled him
to bring to degree of perfection system Of COUN-
TING ROOM instruction, 10y oral exercises, not At
TAINED BY ANY GruER ISsTITUTION. Each student by
this new process is drilled at the DE&h, hdiUidYaiy,
step by step until ho has mastered the whole routine Of
an Accountants duties as thoroughly as though he had
SpyrcG apprenticeship same idrge Commercial HOm-
Sc and thus al awkwarduess, faltering and eyre
gioas hiundera are in n great measure dissipated
In addition to Cur engagement Of accomplished as
staus have also secured tie services OF Of the
most eminent lecturers in Ohio to lecture upon COM
mcreal topics.
our cou Sc Of instruction is too extended to rar,icn
arze here hu it embraces every thing connected with
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, with free
and full discussion Of its scientific prHc es-lectuIes
upon Commercial History, aad History Of eminent Com
mercial Mon, Commercial Geography, Commercial
Products. : ommercal Calculations, Banking, Political
Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics ot Trade, Peuman-
ship, &c.
The Ladies' Department
Is now open for the reception OF Ladies'. No iustu
tiou in the Union mparts more thorough or interest
ing course in this department.
In conclusion. we would add, that shall put forth
our best efforts to merit in still more eminent degree
the faterug reception with which our enterprise has
mot GHd pisRge oarSeirss 10 i2EFart mare hSroHgh
practical course of Mercantile Instruction. haa Gan be
/ G3rmed al any oAier simdar college.
| Among the many recommendations, we give the fol-
lowing:
We the undersigned, take pleasure in estrying that
ity us an Accountant and Teacher Of Book Keeping,
which is of the HgisSt order. lie has had great eAi Sc
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-02
EMPL0YE4EMr.

AGENTS tcithcr tmiclliug or local) for Nyws.
PAPLEs and PlRonCAIs, are requested to sen
WITHOUT ntLAY, their address to the ~ der ed
and they wild he furnished with business which
will yjclI them f IN 100 to 200 p. cent, profit.
They Will please state what Ncwslnp-rs or Peri
odicals lcy have canvass, d for. Persons who have
not Hitherto c.ed as Agents. but who would liz,
toe gage srch will also please send their name-
Post Office address, county aud Slate written plain.
ly, WRIGHT, MASON GO.
Sept. 90, ISIS .2m- 81
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-02
WATERVIL
W00LEN FACTORY.

The subscribers still continue the Wooen Fac
tory, in Watervllr, Lucas county, Ohis. and are
prepalcI to manufacture from the fleece, all kinds
of WOODEN GOODS such as Cloths, Satinetts,
Tweeds Faniftta, Blankets. Yarns, de-, by the
ard or shafes, in such manner, that will give
good satistaclh TO all those who will favor them
with their patronage.
They will keep on hand supply Of the above
articles, to exchange for wool.
CardIng and Spinning done at short notice, at
lG cents per pound of yarn.
Custom Cardins and Cloth Dressing done as usual
at short notice.
1J7We viii pay the highest market price for
" aol in cash. Also all kinds Of marketable pro-
duce taken in oxC hango for work and cloth.
STADDEN Il PRAY.
Wateryile May 10 ,l6jG--ly.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-02
PIPER'S
TOLEDO BOOK BINDERY,

HISS DUINlNg--S0Ne U00T 0T HHuTeUS d JdtyfTT
Steam Printing House.
BINDING in all of its yarous departments, exc
cuted promptly, at fair prices, and in style not
to be surpassed in the West. The Proprietor
would beg particularly to impress upon the pub
lie the fact that he uses FAR BETTER STOCg
than any similar establis hment IN this vicinity
and it is his intention to render all of his worA
distinguished alike for its beauty and durability
BLANK BOOKS for Banks, Insurance compa-
nies, Forwarders County Officers, DC, made at
the shortest notice.
Magazines and Old Books bound to patterns.
One Of Towns Patent PACING MACHINES, for
paging Blank Books, is in operation at this estab.
lishment
Tole, O, Oct 90, 1855 "
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-10-02

CAPT. HALL.

On and after July 9Th, The 5 ,EAMrE SWIFT, will
RON between Maum c City, Perrysburs and IoIe'
do,as follows:
Leaves Maumcc City at Z o'clock A. NJ and l
p, N : leaves Prry sb * at ~ a. NJ and a
r. N.
Returning, loaya Toledo a lGt5 o'clock A. NJ
and =. n making connections with the De-
trait Boats, aud with trains goiag East ard West
Travellers win fnd rhis rout much more pleas
ant tbau the dusty road, by stages. Landing OPP
po~jap The LIgle House.
NHumee Cty, Lu.p .. 1856.