davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23

$3.50 Prizes amounting o...............S204,OO 600
Whole Tickets Sl0-Halres S5-Quarters $3.50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from to 10000, corresponding
with those Numbers on the Tickets printed on
separate slips Of paper, are encrclcd with small
tin tubea, and placed in one wheel.
The first 2lG Prizes, similarly printed and en-
crcled, are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then rr'olved, and number is
drawn from the wheel O. Numbers, and at the
same time Prize is drawn rom the other wheel.
The Number and Prize drawn out are opened and
exhibited to ihe audience, and registered by the
Commissioners, the Prize being placed against the
number drawn. This operation is repeated until
all the Prizes are drawn out,
Approximation Prizes. two prece-
. ding and the two succeeding Numbers OF those
drawing the first lG Prizes will be entitled to the
Ga Approximation Prizes, according to the scheme.
5000 Prizes Of $40 will be determined by
the last figure of the number that draws the S40,-
00G prise For example, if the number drawing
the $40, 600 Prize ends with 80. l., then all the
Tickets where the number ends in will be enti-
tied te $40. If the number ends with 30. 2, then
all lie Fiekets Ehere the number ends in will be
entitled to $40, and SO oG &c o.
GREAl lNDCIEMENlD lu SLpDS.
As, by this Scheme, one Ticket in every 10 is
guaranteed to draw $40, we will sell Criifcatcs Of
Packagis of 10 Tickets where the numbers end in
l. .. 8, !, 5. g. I, s, Q, o. at the following rates
which is the iisk or theH;
All that the ~ Tickets draw oyer tho lRionnt
guaranteed aeorues to the purchaser.
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole fickets,.,SGO
1" " 10 Half ' -. 50
u 10 Quarter m 49, Is
1t will be perceived, by this pian that for Sixty
Dollars the purchaser hasa certificate Of 10 Tick
OTIS, when if lie buys Tickets lie would ouly get
for that sum EhQles, thps by buying Certificates
he has four more chances for the Larger Prses-
Halves and Quarter Packages in proportion.
In Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the money to our address for the tick
cts ordered, on the receipt of which they will be
forwarded by first mail.
All communications strictly confidential. The
drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers
Immediately after the drawing.
na., Purchasers will please write tle;r sigma
lures plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State.
mas Remember that every Prize is drawn, and
payable in full without deduction
MA. All Prizes of 81 900 and under, paid i'm
wedlGtsly after the drawing-other Prizes at the
usual tine Of tkiFty degs:
Prize Tickets casled or reneTed ll othef 4ick-
cts Mt either office.
Orders for Tickets, or Certificates of Packages
Of Tickets, either to
S. SWAN CO., atlanta Ga. J.
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
Oct2 40 4w
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23

TAKING THE CENsUs.-The following
colloquy took place between the census Mar
shall and native of Germany:
Who lives here ?
Yaw.
What's your name?
Sharmany on the Rhine.
What's your fathers name?
Nix for Staw.
When did you arrive in Albany?
Nit steamboats,.
Got any children ?
Yow-two barrels NIT krout.
How long have you resided in this
house ?
Two rooms and der Easements.
Who owns the building?
1 Irays rothing Hans pays the same twice
a month.
Where did you live last year?
Across der red store as you cum up NIT
der market in yer right hand perhind der
pump vat perlongs to der blacksmit shops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
Sflett 4oetrg.
THE OLD CHURCH ROAD.
BY wM. +. BRANSAS,

BY WM. Z. BRASNAS.
thor of the Sermon on the Harp Of 1hous6
Strings
Winding through the everglade,
Where my schoolboy sceucs were laid
Near the meadow where the bees
Tell their thefts to every breeze
Where the woodland flowers bloom
Wasting all their sweet perfume
Passing by a cottage door,
Now, alas, my home no more
Leading to the house OF God,
Is the blessed Old Church Road.
Ambushed in bower of green,
Yonder spire is dimly seen,
Like sentry from Oh high.
: Pointing upward to the sky.
In that pleasant ambu>cade.
Checkercd with tire sun and shade,
Stands the church where first trol
In the way thar leads 20 God;
Now drag iie's weary load
Up along the Old Church. Road.
I have come to see oncH more
The dear haunts loved of yore,
Comrades of my early years,
Where are now your smiles and tears
Smiles of welcome, tears ofJoy,
Greeting home the long lost boy!
Silence pals the listening ear,
No familiar voice is here.
On the gravestone gray and cold,
The sad tale is briefly told;
They have spent their latest breath
In the holiday of death;
Tired with life they fell asleep,
Leaving me alone to weep,
Who would fain lay down life's load
With them, near the Old Church Road.
Cruel mem'ry let me deem
: This is but an idle dream
There was one-oh heart be still -
Won't to wander near the rill,
Murmuring yet along the glade,
Where was one, the maiden queen,
Reigning Ger this sylvan scene,
Who had strayed from Paradise,
With the snlendor of its skies
Sleeping in her dewy eyes.
Never more must rejoice
In the music of her voice,
Must the pilgrims lonely tread
Wake but echoes DER the dead,
As.he nears his last abode
On the blessed Old Church Road
Where the modest violets bloom
In the shadow of her tomb,
Shall the wayworn wanderer rest,
Deeming Death a welcome guest!
Life's last sleep were passing sweet,
When his dust with thine shall meet,
There beneath the self same sod,
Lay him near the Old Church Road.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23

left her, and until she saw her husbafd COM
ing along the road to meet her, that she lost
her self.command which she had so success
fully exercised, and throwing herself into
his arms tainted away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
MOUNTAIN HOTEL.
MoRGANT0N, N. O.

THIs ESTABLISHMENT continues open for
i the reception of the travelling public. 1t is
located beyond the noise and hustle of the Court
Square, and the disorder of the drinking houses
in that vicinity yet it is sufficiently near the pub
lie square for all purposes of business. It's char
acter as FIRST CLASS HOTEL, its admirable
situation with regard to coolncss and. quietness;
its elevated position, from which the finest noun
tain views may be enjoyed, and to which the
mountain breezes fresh and unobstructed have
access, are too we'll known to re lure further COM
incubation. The proprietor has added to its COM
forts and conveniences, and he trusts to merit and
hopes to receive continuation of the public pa
tronage which he has hitherto enjoyed.
J. NJ. HAPPOLDT.
n. e. Persons desirous Of coming direct from
Charlotte to Morganton, will find ready facilities
of transportation, there being daily line of Sta
ges from Charlotte to Lincolnton, and at Lincoln
ton COL B. s. Johnson, the proprietor of the Ho-
tel, keeps good horses carriages and drivers, for
public use; and at Morganton the subscriber also
is ready at any time to transport persons to any
point to which they may wish to go. J. NJ. II.
Aug7 32 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
SWAMI g. CO.'S LOTTERIES.
1Authori7ed by The State Of alabama.
$4,000!

To be had for Ten Dollars !!
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTE-
y RY! Glass J, to be drawn in the City of
Montgomery, Alabama, in public, on THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 13, 1856, on the plan of SINGLE
NUMBERS! Samuel Swan, Manager. 10000
Tickets only Prizes amounting to 100000
will be distributed according to the following un-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23

BUST PUBLISHED by the HOWARD ASS0CI-
eb ALTON, Philadelphia, report on Spermat-
orrhma or Seminal Weakness, Impotence, the Vice
of Onanism, Masturbation, or Self-Abuse, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, with an nc
count of the errors and deceptions of Quacks,
and valuable advice to the Afflicted, by GEO. R..
CALHOUN, NJ. D., CONSULTING SURGEON of
the ASSOCIATION, benevolent Institution, es-
tablishcd with special endowment, for the relief
of the sick and distressed afflicted with 'Viru-
lent and Epidemic Diseases" A copy Of this Re-
port will be sent by mail lin sealed envelope, }
FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt of two stamps
for postage. Address, DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN,
No. .. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct - 10 to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23

R| While Mr.. Douglas was, on Thurs
day last, at Joliet, ILL.,, holding the audience,
as it were entranced, heavy shower of rain
came on. Not man, woman or child nov-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS.
THE ..
FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
Of the South Carolina State Agricultu-
tural Society, to be held at
COEUNEHA,.S0UT CAROLINA.


Of the South Carolina State Agricultu-
tural Society, to be held at
COLUMB8A,.S0UTaa CAROLINA.
NOVEMBER II, II, 13, & II.
VUvHE extensive grounds and halls Of exhibition
L will be in complctcreadness for the occasion:
Should the weather be unpropitious the Halls Will
shelter
EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS.
The Agriculturists, Manufacturers, Mechanics
of the Southern States arc invited to send forward
all articles of Agricultural and Mechanical inter-
est, to compete for the varied and extensive list
Of Premiums offered.
The Pomologist and Florist must present the
Fru' Is and Flowers of the South, as well as the
products of their Gardens.
The Ladies are especially invited to exhibit
free of charge) specimens of Household Industry,
the substantial as well as the delicate fabrics OF
their handi-wOrk.
The Painters and Sculptors Of the South must
adorn our halls with the productions Of their gem
! ius.
| Every thing worthy of O premium in the wide
range of the Industrious and useful arts should be
| brought forward. 4 Steam Engne and necessary
Shaftng for oil sorts of Machinery, will be erect
ed. Ample covered Stalls for Stock Of all kinds,
and forage arrangements, will be provided. All
the Railroads in the State will transport articles
and Stock for exhibition, with the necessary at
tendants on the latter, at the owners risk, free
of charge.
Visitors to the Fair will be charged but one fare
going and returning.
All small packages of value should be sent pre-
paid, by Adams s Co.'s Express, as this would
insure their safety.
GAIL articles for exhibition, not in charge Of the
owner, should be directed to "a. G. Sumner, for
State Agricultural Society, Columbia, s. G., and
have the owners name plainly marked thereon.
The Annual Address will be delivered, on WE'D
NESDAY, by Gen. DAVID F. JAMISON, Of
Orangeburg, S. c.
Comfortable hotel Accommodations, as we'll rs pri-
vate entertainment, will be furnished at reasona-
BILE rates forall who may come.
A. p. CALHOUN, President,
f. G.. PALMER,
A. G. SUMNER.
O. II. DANTZLER,
II. j. GAGE,
JAS. U. ADAMS,
R.W. GIBBES,
Executive Committee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will be made Mt the next session of the Leg
slature to open Public Road from the Catawba
Church, on the Landsford. Road, leading from
Yorkyillc to Massey's Ford on Catawba River, o
distance of about five miles.
Aug II 33
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
LAW BLANKS!

WYE have on hand, and are prepare, to SIMPLY
w at short notice, at the ENQUIRER Office
all kinds of LAWYERS BLANKS in general de-
mand, printed on good paper and neatly pressed
We offer them at Is cents = qure. Single half
Quire so cents As we have incurred consd"ra-
Bile outlay to.cnable us to furnish good article
we will sell for CASH and CASH ONLY.
Our present stock consists of the following va
rieties, viz: Sam Pro: Fl. Fd.: Fl. Fd. on Sam.
Pro-; Copy Writ in Case: Copy Writ IN Debt: DE-
claraiion on .dccount: Declaration on PromtssorY
Note; Deciarution on Bond or Seated Mole; Sub
pena Irits: Suhpona 7fckcis Sc.
nag Orders from distance promptly attended
to, if accompanied by the CASH!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

600 prizes amounting to $4,000
Whole Tickets, S10-Hdipes; S5-Quarfers, 50!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23

$3.50 Prizes amounting to...."..".....$2O4, 90
Whole Tickets Sl0-Halres S5-Quarters $3.50
-. PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-10-23
REPORT ON SPERMATORRHGA.

May s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
A BEAM IN HIS OWN EYE.

An immense assembly convened at the Academy
of Music on Thursday evening, the 3O,n uIt, 10
listen to political addresses from the Rev DR.
Ctce,rr and the Rev. DR.. Thompson. Dr. Chsev-
er having Spuken Tor more than an hour with mas
terll force ant coqurnce, and DR.. Ihumpsun hay
my finished II sumeuhat hrieirr, though scarcely
less able address, the audience demanded speech
from the Rcv. Leonard Bacon, u. ID, OF New lla
ven. The Doctor made an earnest, OH and ad
dress, in The course OF which he ailndcd to the
up. ,tacy et Ruius Chontc II, aid he, Mr.. Choate
had listened 10 such preaching Us hat OF Dr. CHee
YER, he probably would not have stood where hr
uow does, lhe platform Of Slavery Extension
happen to know, be continued, hat Mr. ChuGtc's
minister is the Rev, Nchemian Adams, d. D au-
lhur ut '1 Southsidc IIe1c " This lit was greet
ed with enthusiastic applause. Now 1t is u slrlk-
tUg fact. '1at the very minister whose perriclous
oachiugs were thought to have led Mr. Choate to
te'ruy he cause ot freedom. had On that very d.y
|nt Newark, been reelected member Of the Pru.
demtiuI Committee Of the American Board oi Com
misoioncrs tur Foreign Mission; and among thus,
who appear 10 have been present ON tie occaNlpn
land to have taken an acI part in the proceeding,
Of the body was the Rev LIE uard Bacon, b y
ruege is nv evidence that be or anybody else I'll
cred word Of prutcs, against the election ut tul~
"bllnd guide" to one OF the highest and most re-
.pou>ih!e positions within the control Of the Amer
/ lean Church 1t is hy no means improbable that
/ Dir Bacon himself voted for bin, and We presume
he would nor hesitate to admit him TO his puI ,ht
aud to trent him IN all respects as true minister
iot Christ, II the author of II So"ih Side e'o
| - it to he guide "t the very "AIk OF the Cove
Iruut' ut the American Church the Board Of For
IajSu Missions, is he not also fit to despcnso the
Gospel t' Rufus Choate?
/ requires hut ii smrl degree Of courage, com
ImUl' 'Nely IN the present state ct puhlIc Wluloh'
,ur minister To make po'HicH anti slavery
speech, and we fear that not few eI'r@ymen are
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
WHOLE NO. $50.


I9l 'N'"E','"h- rom HeSutnton To abundance
t'n S'''"' 'nortoi'y % usefulness ana nle' and,
! MY c""o 10 'ne supp W m ana advancement OF our
'Als.'nE Ins' M CUlhinE ron ms source
aud and Vuginia-they will render it incum.
pnt upon masters there 10 find permap ent employ.
ucnt for their own slaves. and defeating them of
,hc ability to pass through profit in the domestic
slave trade, to a yroft in philanthropy. will fix
those States in permanent suup,rt Of Southern
institutions.
Nor in fact, If there he greater inbumnriiv in
She foreign than in the domestic slave trade. do we
urun present modes of reasoning. incur n share
OF it !,y opening our ports to foreign slaves We
feel relieved from any odium attached to the do
nestle slave trade, because do not engage in it
ourselves. We only buy the slave from the trader.
rs we wouid buy him from neighbor and are net
to kn"w the wenns through which he comes and.
TOR the very same reason, we may be equally con-
cerncd nb"ut the horrors of the slave trade. We
have only to open our ports to foreign slaves, and
1 the merchants Of England and tho North will
readily incur he odum of bringing them to US.
II the trade can be egitimated in the tribunals of
international law, they will bring them with every
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22

yrine on in II very spirited manner, aud generally
at au ud,nurc ol only G,c dollars at lid, and az
every hid the ewes uf the crowd would quickly
turn in the direction whence the bids proceeded
the Interest and excitement being in the mean
while upon the increase The girl, bright intel
ligout muatreSs. about fourteen years uFl. Wa.
evidently not Indifferent tl What was tgauspiring
There was uu moisture in her eyes but they as
sumed an expression which indicated that she fell
some auSiety in rugatd to- the result ol the sale
which is not generally the case. as the hld'
reached near thousand dollars, the excitement
bccamc Intense. and as that figure was called, d
Spontaneous hiss was heard from one end of tn,
room TO the other. followed hy II vehement shout u
Turn him out" Turn him out! !"
rush made for the duor the hammer hoC
fallen, and toe girl also slto the arms ol--hc
n0iiey, who had become hCr purchaser The cS
rln,atiou of IT, all WAS that the woman bad hccl
freed by her owner, and had earned money enougl
to hay her child. the mulntress il question. aud
being a very valuable servant several person
were anxious 20 obtain her. bur all Of them, will
one exception, had pledged the mother fa' the
would not hid against her and they honorabl'
kept their faith 1t was the conduct of this uue
who vas bidding against the mother viii b So ex
;tsnprated the crowd on the nccasiou. The mar
mace good his escape, fortunately 50 Tor him we
think, rs we heard sundry expressions about
"lNuchjte," Get. as the crowd came back to talk
over the matter, The mother was SO much affect
ed by the joy Of having succeeded in retaining
possession Of her child Jhat she swoUned away
and was carried out OF the saloon.
We may add that the sale was a succession sale,
and was not designed to be any thing more than
should be deprived Of her child.-N. q. Buiietin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22

TIE INTRODUCTION OF SLAVERY INTO
CENTRAL AMERICA A PRECUN-
CERTED PLOT.

We have more than once referred to tho neocs-
siy of introducing slavering into Nicaragua rs the
only means hv which Walker and his followers
could consolidate and perpetuate their new Repuh.
lic heca; So, from the nature Of its climate and
products the Anao. American settlers are unable
toruItiya'e tao soil YroHm'y themselves, ana the
native mongrcl in!aluauts were almost totally
worthless and inefficient as free laborers. We also
alluded To significant assurances we had received
from authorized sources, that Walker desired, los
>o"u rs he could prndently Go so to publicly ie-
gaze slavery wlthln his dominions, and invite
Shareholders - omigratc thither with their slaves
We knew some seeks since that decree to thl9
effect bad been drawu up, and we now learn THAI
II has been promulgated,
We co hdent'y pronoucc 1t the WseSt most
preacicnt and statesmen like act o. ms aGmlnlstra
u"n 1t Is the one thing neeoiuI. Nl'Inut II
vAln would have been his conquest vein ms IN
N"eloie army VAIN his Ie-c"ns'rEcuoh OF govern
meht an! reformation "t commerc' "i'h'ot al
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
From the Charleston tauiarl, Oct, IS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SLAVE TRADE
COMPARED

The question is, not what has been the accident
al ieaUcs Of the trade, but what are its essential
conditions; and these, We believe are conservative
Of the weil.beng Of the negro the most euisht-
eucd philnnthropist could require,
Nor II fact, is even this the precise question.
The slaye trade exists and as long MS there is Il
want for slaves in the South and West, it Will
continue. At present, they are torn from homes
in Maryland, Virginia and North and South Caro-
lima aud the question is, should hey not rather be
brought from Africa From thence they can he
brought with less inhumanity than hboriug pop
ula,ion can ever be taken from one country To an.
other, and iufnitely less than characterzes the
trade between The States. They come with the
rupture OF no pre-existing ties. They come from
the depths OF barbarism to the very brightest lgh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
AN INCIDENT.

An incident occurred, on Saturday, at the Ar.
cade, adjoining our flee, which furnishes an ad-
Iniuile commentary ON the atroaious charges oi
he Aholiiiuuists Of iorul want of feelings of hu
mnuity on Il e part of the Southern people. Pass
mg through the Arcade saloon, We noticed at one
IT The auction stands Il 1egro girl up for sale, and
around. closely packed crowd that appeared to
he deeply Interested in what was going on. Curl
osity led us to pause and inquire what was tha
cause Of the apparent excitement. Tbs bils wero
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22

Martin F, Tupper of England has given gold
medal for the encouragement Of Iiberian litera.
to he awarded TO the author Of the hest essay
on The Future OF Africa" All competitors must
be Libernn citizens. The holder is to possess tho
medal for one year, when it will again be offered
for competition, and SO on annually as reward for
literary efforts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22

On Thursday evening, Oct. lG, au informal
meeting of the Penns ylvania Anti Slavery Society
was held at which ROBERT PURvls presided, and
addresses having been made by AARON NJ. POWELL
and PARKER PILLsBURy, the concluding speech was
made by MARY GREW, rs follows:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
Ube Anti- 5Iauerp Buolc.
From the Anti Slavery Standard.
SPEECH OF MISS MARY GREW,

At NorristoVn, Pa Tamsday Eccning Oct 16, '5,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-26
SHIPPING.

NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNIHKD STATES NAIL
IN steamships for LverpooLThe United States mall
steamship BALTIC Captain OeAstock VIII depart With he
United States mails Europe positive Saturday Jan
O'Clock n nom her berth at the fos o. CANAL street
The steamers al this line have improved water tight bulk
heads For freight passage having unequaed aconoda-
tons Ter elegance and comfort, apply 70
EDWARD K COLLIN0, Is Wall street
Passengers requested 70 be beard Ct II O'clock AN
All letters pass through The Post once ANY others win
be returned IT .E
The rate Of freight from Liverpool to New York ID reduced
"a per ton measurement until further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-26

7, ,CoRps PRACTICE-C n. HAMMOND, w. n NO.
X sid Tradwav nupn OF Ds Cafnschan and Mott a hsosy
and Rlcord ~ Pais, who " he G- living surgeon n ds
eases Of tbe seIua system Coatossicns " kaslhk
French
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-26
OCULIsTs AND AUnIsTp.

nR WHEELER OCuL1sf, s6 BROADWAY, Devote.
his attention 70 diseases Of The eye. Chronic in1amma
ton OF The eyeiids be ehecuay cured. Fns spseki
Ao, renoveS without surgical operations once Aoa
NJ 10 sP ~ French MihSsA eys " asaperor q,Iity 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-26

TI'HH NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED ST ATE9
follows -
ATLANTIC. Capt Eldridge: BALTIC Capt. Comsock;
ADRlArlC, Dap plain Jane: Vest
ships have been built by contract expressly for
every has been aAen M their consruc
s ther engines, TO ensure strength and speed and
ns accommodations passengers mequacd for Gle
kance and comfort Prices Of passage New York
Liverpool in first class cabin $780, In second cabin, 80
From Liverpool New York, 80 and ~ guineas An
rieDced attached 70 each ship No berth secured
until paid The ships Of this ue have improved water
tight bukheas and To avoid danger nom Ice will not cross
the Banks north Of " degrees until after the lot Of August