davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25

]
keep fine assortment of Watches of Ameri-
Il can and Swiss manufactory..
If you want good Double Timer-I have it
If you want good American watch-I have it.
fyou ant good Duplex-I have it If you
want q good Chronometer- 6alance-I have it.
If you want good Lever or Escapement-I
have them. ! guarantee my Watches one and
two years. If you want good Clock, don't care
what style or kind, / have them-good and
cheap
| keep constantly on hand large assortment
of Jewelly Of The latest styles, which are fresh
and good.
KNIVES AND POCKET BOOKS.
have complete variety of Knives of VIM
Gilchrist's celebrated make, and as fine n lot
of Portmonaies, Pocket Books, Bankers Cases.
&C., as you would wish to See.
Pc c T Giles
have Spectacles 10 suit all ages. I have
Peble Glass, Near Sighted and Nose Glass Com
mon Glass, Goggles, &c.
INSTRUMENTAL
keep Violins Accordeons, and Instructors
blank Music paper, bow hair, Violin and Gui-
ia strings, of superior quality Musical
Traps of all kinds, Notions and Toys : and a
thousand other articles too tedious to mention
Watches, .Clocks and Jew elry Repaired and
warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
II. Il. WELSH,
Pierson House Block,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25

rENHE partnership heretofore existing between
i Dever & Davis in the Livery business was
by mutual consent on the 9th day of March,
1861, dissolved; and all notes and book accounts
due said firm were transferred to and belong to
David H Dever, aud all debts of said firm of
Dsver & Da, is, are to be paid by said Dcver.
D Fl DEVER.
March 2lst, 1851 If.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
Iron Kettles ,

and Hand Irons, Bathing Tubs and Shower
Baths, Well, Cistern and Force Pumps, Tin,
Copper, Iron and Lead Pipe, Lard Frkins,
Oil Cans, Lanterns, Stone Churns, Crooks
&c. M. YERK, Tiffiin.
Oct27'59.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25

%A IL % On NJ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25

The Subscriber will take advantage of this
opportunity to say to the public that he will still
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25

MARION REPUBLICAN please publish till mid
lie of July. 1861, and send bill to this ofiice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
Coal Oil Lamp.
Fruit Cans,

last seasons. Rat and Mouse Traps, Glue
Kettles, Patent Condensing Coffee and Tea
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-29

Err CONSTABLE'S SALE.-I will, by viz
Viii tue Of writ Of f. IA, issued by Andrew Bayer and
A1Ato me directed, against the lands and tenements
goods and chates Of George Sauch sell by public auction,
NESDAY April Sd, 1861 o'clock P NJ all of the estate
of the said Stauch in law and equity all that LOT OF
GROUND situated in the city aforesaid the south side
of Lombard street Lloyd street. improved by three
No. - East Lombard street "
Terms Of sale cash. SAMUE Ell McCLINTOCK,
mll}-pGtS CnDgta
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-29

SHAREHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR
ALL ENGAGEMENTS OF THE COMPANY.
ALL DIRECTORS ARE SHAREHOLDERS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-29
BY GIBSON * co.

fs5::f TRUSTEES SALE.-BBy virtue of de-
ii! cree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the
s- VII sell to the highest bidder on the
premises on hSDA4 18Th April, 1861 at the hour of
O'Clock p NJ ~ '-' a. ''io 'i0u' VI
THOSE TWO UNFINISHED HOUSES on the southeast
corner O. Frankg street and Gravel alley, distant
houses each eighteen feet front and irtyfour feet in
depth are three stories high, and have every preparation
Tor the usual modern improvements The are As feet
deen and each lot IS subj ct annual of s72 from
lst March payable semi annuity Taxes paid LIST Janu.
airy last.
Terms Qnathrd CASH third in four, and balance in
eight months, with interest.
GEO. II. WILLIAMS, Trustee
t,, oo., GIBSON Co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-29

LOR SALE.-Farm5 Houses, Country-Seats,
= Lots and Ground ReLts. A fine Farm mile from the
heSersown Turnpike, and 10 miles from Baltimore, con
tanning 40 well improved One Of Gao acres in Lou
Gon county Virginia On the loudon and Hampshire Rail
road land N high stgts Of yatiOn, buildings first class,
would he divided into two farms if desired price
SO per acre One Of no the Western Maryland
kalIo!d, miles from Baltimore. Livery Stable and
Coach Mandatory German street. Fara will be
sold bargain. Apply t. !. u U'DELI,
fnh2Itt Mn. Il En.nnd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-29
EAMES R. CHANCE,

e. (LATE AUCTIoSEEG,l
GENERAL COMMISSION NER CHANT,
And Dealer in all kinds of AUCTION GOODS, suited to
both City and Country Merchants who requested to ex
anime the same before purchasing elsewhere.
JAMES r. CHANCE
Commission Merchant,
"a stories s. i, corner Baltimore and Charles ss.,
nhlJ II Entrance on Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-29

EE e. ". BENNETT a. co
1t;;if r ihOSIEE'S SALE.-The undersigned,
i Evce,S III oI1r for sale by public auction at the
~ ocork II t 2NDAY the LIST day of April, 1861,
lstA LOT on the north side of Portland straet fifteen
ttt IrohC ny evenly tet deep to five foot aey and dis
tant ~ feet inches west from the nertbwat cornar Of
Portland and Emery streets; improved by thee story
Brick DIV EL!lNG HOUSE with Back. BuilinpH ubnia
Subject to rent Of $35 G2 This property viii he sold h
ject to q mortgage to the DOmic Society, No ~ ~
2l-A LOT on the side of Scott ST cet u foot IL
inches front by l4Oteet deep to Dawson alley and distant
100 feet sout erly from Pratt street improved by two
story and attic Brick DWELLING Scott street and
two-story DWELLING HOUSE on Dawson alley, in the
rearthe whole subject to ground Of $40 This lot
viii be sold subject to two mortgages the Baltimore
City Domicil Society and the other to the Domcil Socie
ty, No. 8.
The amounts owing under each of said mortgages will
be stated at time Of sale
Terms, cash. GEO r. CINNAMOND, Trustee
+. W. BENNETT d CO.,
ml2EelGt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-29
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE co.
ESTABLISHED IN 1896.

Cash Capital and reserved fund. 700
Daily revenue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-29
Qablit Sales.
bH II. LENNON q co.
BUCHANANS WHARF
CATALOGUE SALE

COuEAG, ROCHELLE AND BORDEAUX RRaNDy.
HOLLAND GIN,
p, RT, SHERRY AND MADEIRA WINES
CHAMPAGNE, CLARET,
OIL, ETC, ETC.
On TUESDAY MORNING, I'd April at II o'clock at ware
house. go Buchanan's wharf
~ pEAUX BRANDY in bond, comprising octaves,
quarters and half pipes ofbrands of 0ard, Dupuy &
90, j. Hennessey h Co., PInet, Castillion Il Co :,
j. Fa9n Co, Washington Morton, Castillo SAFE
rae, Mestreau Co.
go PACKAGES snFRrv WINE ..v.,..
45 PACKAGES FORT WINE
16 PACKAGES oyI,xn eIy .r,,a.,, ps,
$50 BASKETS cHAMpACNE. '''', S
800 CASES cLAREr.
800 BASKETS oLryEoIL
mh25tS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-29
ggasGs. IL. fgE $alf &Ea 8fnt.

go FOR SALE.-A handsome COUNTRY
F5; SEAT, near Catonsvi'le, continuing SEVENTEEN
s.zAACRES. For particulars apply to
c. BRiN KHAN & CO.,
INNS u No. 81 Pratt street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-29

DIRECTORS IN NEW FORK.
JAMES BROWN, Chairman.
FRANCIS COTTENET, Deputy CT airman
E. N. ARCHIBALD, II. B. NJ. Consul.
EUGENE DUTILH, HENRY GRINNELL,
JOS. GAILLARD, ALEX. HAMILTON, Jr.,
f. f. SAKDERSON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-29
Metals. Mar0Uare. 1T.

A REUTER- h SONS,
AAs Sc BALTIMORE STREET,
II , PM lMPORrERS ND DEALERS IN
or ~ " y AhF' TOOLS, DISTINGUISHING GOODS, &c
TOT sac superior STOCK of Cabinet rra l.-s md
Sionrs hardware, Tools, &C. such as
spear ana JackSon's, and Dsstou's SAWS.
ria YES OF ALL KINDS;
skACES AND BITS, HATC4ErS,
sul.ini,,err SQUARES, GAS PLYERS &c
ETyE tyopv' h H. ms OF H9rsr keeping articles
PLATED SPOONS AND FiIPEIs
"-'ii Ei'o' 7 Ir ! .; SHQNELS AND TONGS
As well as beautiful assortment Of oiLo vl all hihus
FANCY PORTMONNAIES. DRESSING C,cc,
LADIES' WORK BONES Ann = aipIEsS g.
All at the most asonabe prices. SAhA a. &C.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
TIE ORLEANS PR1Nnrs SrRr1Na Upon Gr

THE ORLEANS PRINCES SERvGNG UPON GEN
ERAL MoCLELLAN's STAFF.-The Washington
correspondent of the st. Louis Republican
draws The following description of the French
Princes who are on General McCellan's staff.
He says;
LIE Comte de Paris, the elder brother, upon
whose baby brow nestled the shadow OF the
coming crown of France, in. the days when
his grandfather was king,is tall, good. look
ing young gentleman, who seems much older
than he is, with short brown hair and
whiskers of the fighting color. His knowa
edge of English is perfect, though marked
with siDgulsrity Of accent, and his COM
mand of English Jurisprudence and English
history is astonishing in a foreigner, and
one so young.
His younger brother, the Due de Chartres,
is a fine, romantic figure for historical pic
lures and schoolgirl dreams. Though very
young (not twenty one), he has already
served with distinction in two wars. He
stained his maiden sword in the cause o.
struggling Italy, and fought at Solferino a
the side of il Re Galantuoma. He also wear
his hair en- ZoudVe, and blonde mOustache
which gives promise of future excellence
shades a delicate and sensitive mouth. Hi
eyes are rather those of poet than a sol
dier-dreamy and soft and tender. He look
more like an artist in love than warrior in
wrath. If there was any society here, soci
ETY. would rave about him. His beauty and
dignity and grace and valor and name would
be an Irresistible combination, storming the
heart of any lady who admires las who does
hot2) the poetry and romance of real life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

PREDICTIONS OF GENERAL ZACHARY TAY-
LoR THAT KENTUCKY WOULD ADHERE TO THE
UNIoN.-An officer of the army vouches for
the authenticity of the following statement
concerning General Zachary Taylor. 1t was
communicated to him by an officer in the
staff of General Taylor: p..
He was at Fort Jessup, Louisiana, near the
Texas line, in 1874, commanding the "Army
of Observation" assembled there prior to the
annexation of Texas. General Taylor SYM
paihized strongly with that portion of the
Whig party that opposed the annexation of
Texas, though ready, like good soldier, to
fight for il after il was annexed. rPesaid that
III the anne xation should lead to an attempt
to dissolve the Union, old Kentucky would,
in his opinion, 60 with the North, but, il per-
chance she should net I shall" said old
Zach. f' H- H..F |f
He did not belong to the school of quacks
and politicians who are for the Union and
the Constitution with an "ifP If either Of
those great commauders General Washing
ton, General jackson, General Harrison, or
General Taylor, were alive, there is every
reason to believe he would be alongside of
General Winfield Scott in his adherence TO
the Government, TO the Union, and TO our
immortal Constitution. fsI I0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
NUMBER SO
pALrlMonr, FrIdar, Norember IS.

BALTIMORE, Friday, November IS.
The Norfolk Day Book Of yesterday contains
q few important items.
The accounts of the bridge -burniag in Ten
nessee were exaggerated.
The bridge over HOlston River has been re-
paired, and the telegraph lines reb ilt. It is,
however, evident that Parson Bro willow and
Andy Johnston's gangs are in the mountains
about Bristol, giving trouble.
A letter from Lynchburg brings the latest
intelligence from East Tennessee. There was a
fight on Sunday night, near Bristol, between
temporary volunteers, 100 under Captain Mil
Ter. Two of Miller's men and himself we're
wounded. Nine traitors were killed, two
wounded and two taken prisoners.
Reliable news from Kentucky reaches us
that our troops have fallen back to Round
Gap, and are pursued by 1000 Federals. We
have large quantity of baggage munition,
artillery, &c.
LYNcHBURo, Wednesday, November 10.
The following information was received by
the President Of the Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad:
"JoHNsBoRoUeH, 1871 Union men have a
camp of about 300 at Elizabethto to wn, near the
Carolina line, and another Of about 700 near
Strssborg Plains. Both increasing, and threaten
to take possession Of the railroad"
LYNoHBURG,I Wednesday, November Is.
Knoxville has been placed under martial
law.
45 prisoners taken by FIoyd's command have
arrived. portion were captured during re.
cent election in the North vest.
NASHVILLE, Wednesday, November 49,
The Union and American will publish to-
morrow an address to the people of Tennessee,
from Governor Harris, to furnish al the double
barrel shot guns and rifles to arm the men now
offering. He calls on Tennesseeans to exhaust
every resource Of the State before invaders
shall pollute Tennessee.
Parties arrived from East Tennessee report
great excitement there, and fears of a general
outbreak.
The Charleston Courier of the 11th, giving a
detailed account of the engagement at Port
Royal, says: ...
"The storm of iron was beyond all descrip-
tion, but more like roaring wind through the
rigging of a ship in tempest, and says up to
twelve o'clock not a man was killed, but at
that hour the enemy succeeded in enfladiug
batteries; Ere proved destructive, killing IL and
wounding is in fort. being mostly among the
German Artillery of Charleston.
"Tbe maDeuvering of the feet is admitted
by the best naval officers to have been grandly
executed"
The Charleston Courier has dispatch of the
12th that Besufort was unoccupied.
The Savannah Republican says the city is in
intense excitement. A number Of families had
packed up, and many women and children had
been sent from the city.
The same paper says: "0n the whole, We
think this portion Of our popula ion should
not be present to embarfass the defenders OF
| the city,"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

Our GUN IS Now LOADED. "A little
while ago, in speaking of the apparent tardi-
ness of our war preparations, we took occa-
sion to tell the story of Daniel Boone and the
Indian, as illustrative of the condition of the
nation. t
The Indian surprised the old hunter asleep
in the forest, and Boone awoke only in time
to save his life by dodging behind a tree.
His gun was unloaded. II lodged and ran
as well as / could,N Boone used to relate,
"the Indian so close on my heels that could
not get time to load my gun. My knife had
fallen to the ground. The Indian was fully
armed and knew had nothing. he kept
me moving; and as ran had TO load my
gun. That was the longest loading ever
did. 1t took me half an hour at least. At
last got the bullet down, and then |
changed my tactics and made short work of
the 'cussed vsrmint.' fy...
Boone's case, we said, was the nations
case, as against the insurgents. They caught
us asleep and disarmed us. Fully armed
themselves, and ready in all things, they
have kept us on the defensive, warding off
blows with one hand while We loaded with
the other; but ct last our gun is loaded. The
first reports of its discharge come to us from
PiketOn and Port Royal; next week we
shall hear from East Tennessee, and the
firing will not cease until the white Indians
are made to bite the dust.-NeW York EUsH'
ing t0st,s ,-. .5.-...t .r-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
Advertised Letters.
OFFICIAL LIST.

Es~All letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge of cent. Persons calling for them will
please bo prepared with the necessarychange.
RDPersons calling for these letters will please say
q ey advertised, and give number and date of list
IN6- The office will be open at half-past seven A.
NJ, and close at six P. NJ. Sundays-0Hice open
from nlne A, Nj. TO balf-past ten A.
Ordered 10 be adtertised IN e Cincinnati DAILY PRESS
ggreeably to The Joiiotog section Of The neo Postohce
LaU as he newspaper hdginO he largest circulation
of dnV pdper Published in Cincinnati:
SIC. 3. And be II further enacted: That Lists of
Letters remaining uncalled for in any Postotice in
any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall
be printed, shall hereafter be published once only
oitener shall have the largest circulation within
the range of delivery Of said office, to be decided by
the Postmaster at such oftice.-Nep PostoBice Ldw,
passed March 25, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

TIE comet, whose sudden appearance in
the Northern heavens last summer startled
the world, is still seen through telescope in
the constellation Of Hercules. According to
Prof. Tu'tle's calculations, IL is now more than
247, 10000 of miles from the earth, while on
the 2Sth day of June it was only about IL ,OO0-
600 of miles distant from us, aud braudished
its enormous tale quite close to our sphere.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
Rumor of Stewards Removal.

The Chicago Times says it is rumored that
there is an extensive combination among Re.
publican politicians of the ultra school to re-
move Mr.. Seward to some honorable exile, and
to place General Banks in the State Depart
ment. The reason of this is supposed to be
that Mr.. Seward is not abolition enough in hi,
present tendencies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

CoIYcIDENCE-If, as we all suppose, the
feet landed at Beaufort on Tuesday last, the
event occurred on the anniversary Of the cleo
tion of President Lincoln, aud just one year to
a day from the time when the Secession Co sk-
ade made its appearance in the streets oi
CharIeston.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

A PREvERTIvE AGAINST THE OHoLERA.-
A curious fact has lately been brought TOR.
ward, which would prove the truth Of the
popular belief that perfumes possess pro-
tsetiEe power against disease. 1t is stated
that when the cholera ragged in Paris and
London no single instance OF death occurred
sIa0ng the operatives in the perlamaLOGiss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

VERY UNKIND.-The camp occupied by the
Indiana regiments, on Jesse d BriRht's farm
at Jacksonville, is named Camp 10 Wright, in
honor of Ex Governor Wright, bitter personal
enemy of Bright
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

INTERESTING ITEMS FROM SOUTH
ERN PAPERS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

PARTICULARS ABOUT THE plKeruN FIGHT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16


PURCHASE OF A PAIR OF SHOES AT NASH
vILLE-A writer in the Nashville (Tenn.)
Patriot gives his experience in attempting to
purchase pair of sewed boots in that city,
in the following words:
The owner of the shop took down from
the peg pair of stitch-downs. tried them
on. l must do them the justice to say
that they fitted me as handsomely as if my
feet bad been melted and poured into them
determined to buy them, cost what they
might. "l'll take these" said l. stamping
my right foot violently on the floor, and
taking a ten.dollar bill from my vest pocket.
Take your pay out of that" said /, handing
him the costly shin-plaster. l really believe
that the individual who stood before me at
that moment was the most thoroughly as
tonished boot.msker that ever saw. He
looked first at the money and then at me,
turning alternately pale and red, while his
eyeballs. protruded from their sockets as if
they were being showed outward by some
hydraulic pressure within. At last Just as
was about to cry "fre," or run for doc
tor, or something of the sort, he spoke.
''You are from the country, amt you?" l
answered that was. 81 thought So" said
he, ''them boots is $l8" didn't say an
other word. l sat down and pulled OFF
"them boots" more in sorrow than in an
ger, drew on my own and walked out of
the shop. The proprietor of the shop must
have taken me for the Prince of Wales or
the owner of the State Bank. Eighteen dol
lars for pair of bootsl 1 earnestly trust
that posterity will not think me too partic-
ular about triAes, but l can't pay such
prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
Q. B. PRA,fHRR Z co.,

RRs OF MAT[REss-
1Nl GS, Bedding, aud Dealers IN Cooked Feathers
No. 81 East Third street. opposite the Express OL-
hees Now is the time TO have ,yogE ie1theL oeds
reT oVated and made clean aad healthy before the
cold weather sets fairly IN for the season beddiAg
sent for and returned, II desired We have Aiso =
Stools, which We sail cheap. 80. d n9s-n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

YuNHR WEEKLY PRES9N NOW H4ADApi
III oSntainiRG the NeWa Of the Weak. poth hoeeiaA
s.e.Ehers, up 70 the hour % going % Sfeas 10 ii-
EOE OalO q ths OOanlinG-EOea. frias eeG4s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
The. Worlds Wonder
DUNCALL s. NIEREDIrI

cSTHAM WEEKLY RRFWKEN NKVW
- YORK An ID LIFERPOOL, - "a -
landing and embRrking passengers -llSESlk<N|S
at QUEENSTOWN, Ireland. The >[//hH4.58TN
Liverpool New Yorh a. Phila. StyasAss2FSeH
Iron sts Smships ss follows: .
CITY OF NEW HORk......s Saturday, November IS,
EDlNBH hG.:.s;.; Saturday, November q.
CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, Novem Der 90
And every Saturday, At noon, from Piar a. Mora y
RiVer,
First Cabin .....s75 steerage. -
First do to Paris.... IS Steerage to Parfs.... 50
First do. to Hamburg. IS Storage to HaMburg -
PassenE err forwarded to Paris, nEUe, BremOn.
Rotterdam, Antwerp. ETC., at equally low rates.
~ Persons Wtlhing 20 bring out thDtR ntendl
can buy tickets here at the following rates, to New
York From Liverpool or Queenstown, First Cablh,
30, sSS and sos steeraSe from hiVerDool, SOS
These Steamers have superior AosommodationH
They are built in Water-tiRht Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire. annihilAt0rs on board, -
For further information apply In Liverpool -
William lnman, Agent, ~ Water-at. In Glasgow
70 w% InRSS g. EnESh square r. no9S0s 9EssnsS. e
Elves 4 MSooy, 81 King Williams .st.i in Paris, e
Jules Deeoge, Place Dc Ia Boprse 10 Phtladsl-
Ehis, 70 John Q: Dale III walnut'st', or At the
PAssENGERs FOB EUROPE.
BY order of the secretAryo OF State all paSssngers
leaving the United States are required to procure
passports before going on board the steamer.
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, 15 BroNdwAls H.. I.
AndW. b. Barry Co., Burnet House, Gin. D