davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15

This is, we believe, fair and reasonable state
ment for both sides, and the Importance OF the vote
of Kentucky will be appreciated, when 1t is consl-
dered that the addition of its number, IA, to the
lit allowed to Gen. Jackson, will insure his cleo
ton without one vote from New ork, and that the
deduction of that number from the l08, assigned
Ito Mr. Adams, will render his election impossible,
even with the addition of the entire vote of New
York. II however, as we admit to be probable,
Though uncertain, and much disputed, Kentucky adj
here's to the administration, then 23 votes from New
York will be required to elect Mr.. Adams, and IA
to elect Gen. Jackson.
We may be mistaken as to some OF the votes as
signed to each candidate in the above table, but we
think all impartial men will admit that we have pla-
ced them according to the most reasonable calcua-
ton of probabilities at the present time. AS TO the
vote of New York, upon, which we think the re-
suit will depend, we are utterly at loss now 10
form a satisfactory opinion. The representations
of the partisans on both sides, so widely diner
ent, that we at distance from the scene OF action
are utterly bewIldered in the maZes OF Republican
ism, Federalism, Tammanyism, Clintonlanlsm, Nor
ganism. &c. all of which are brought to bear, by
some sort of egerdemaln, on the al-absorplnS con
troversy which now agltates the country.
We admit that the above statement is more candid thai
any thing which has lately appeared from that quarter
We, however, must insist the following corrections
l1east-insead ofN1aryand for Adams 1t VIII give s-i
nos and Missouri will certainly SO for Adams as hel
1tucky which will result thus--for Adams lH-Jackso
lo8 both independent of y. York. We say nothing
LIS votes in Pennsylvania and in Tennessee, which are
likely to go for Adams as Jackson. Del Journal
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
-~us @ n
From the National Journal

LHE JNULtOIut
The Address of the friends Of the Administration
in Philadelphia, adopted at an overfowing town
meeting on Monday last, and which we this day IN
troduce into our columns. is worthy of the pro-
found attention and consideration of our readers
II is an appeal TO reason and, therefore, addresses
itself 10 the steady intelligent and virtuous OF our
fellow citizens TO those who are disqualified equal
Nv by disposition and habit from taking part In the
brols and feuds of faction; and whose sequestered
modes Of life have generally prevented them from
even coming to the poles. on the day OF election
To awaken this valuable class of our citizens from
this habitua apathy, the most striking facts and the
most corent reasoning are united IN this address,
Their patriotism is appealed to in terms the most
eloquent their love of order and good govern
ment is addressed with more than ordinary power;
the abatement in the attachment ola party In the
Union, to the principles which our contederacy
/ is established, which is betrayed IN the audaclous
and mschievous course that party have pursued, Is
dwelt upon with great effects and the union and
degeneration OF good and rejecting men in active
exertion.,i is streuuously invited we DO not thing
that the statements thus made, upon the authority
of committee of highly respectable citizens
RESPECTABLE and respected alike for their talents as
their private worth, and under the sanction ct one
of the largest public meetings ever held IN pha-
ldelpha. can fail of producing beneficial eject
upon the citizens of Pennsylvania generally. Its
facts cannot be overthrow its reasoning is rre~
sistable.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15

ot--lhe further we witness his progress in the d
pomatic history, of our country, the more we see
to admire and applaud.
aWhen the ilIustrous Monroe shall retire, we
believe no individual will stand more conspicuous
for the Presidency than Mr.. ADAMS. The omy|
objection urged against him, SO far from being an
objection is a strong reason aOhy The people MoHdl
delight to honour him it is, that he has not theI
manners Of courter, that his address is plain, that
he does no make all he parade which is peculiar
to the great and mighty ones OF the earth. Inc
truly great mind-and such we esteem thai OF Mr.
Adams-avoids all unnecessary parade, and is as
ayerse TO show as the vacant head is1ond OF making
up its deficiencies by the display OF external pomp
and grandeur !''-NeW Hampshire Patriot, Ja'a IL.
1890
"Who will be the Republican candidate is not
so anDarent. 1t will undoubtedly be, as in the for
mer cases, some man who g noble ends by noble
means pursues'-sume person who IS the antlpodes
Of Clinton If we were to look for such charac-
ter we feel perfect confidence IN saying tlat no
MAN UNITES MORE OF THE QUALITIES
OF THE HONEST, UPRIGHT, AND ABLE
STATESMAN, THAN JOHN QUINCY AID
ANS"
6 Mr.. .adanas has at no time sought advancement
nor caught at ho,,ours Uich he did not deserve ne
ne,h, after denuuncng that party in the most DIT
ter terms; he never relaxed in zeal Tor the country
at trying crisis he neUer Supported a. eeclaon oy
iatriguers to tamper with votes in other States.
M .4dan.s' talents are fitted solely to rae IN
a RepuJlc, because RepubhcWa Gouernn'e,ts car
only be sustained by INTEGRITY and PLalN
I DEaLING."-N. H. Pat. sAug. 8, 1920.
Speaking of Gen. Jackson's advice to President
:, Monroe, to form an AMALGAMATON CAbl
NET, ian article under the editorial head OF the New
, Hampshire Patriot of May 10, 1924, says I. NC
Republican could haze given such adOtce ana u no
thing else. this ALONE ought forever to ercfasde mn
from the Presidency.
) Should he INF Crawford1 not be elected, WI
e. cANTRusr OUR EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT IN the hano
of ADAMS, or CLAY. Wish 1 could sag the same
General Jackson.
az < We love our civil rights and privileges to.
we'll to place Jackson in the Presidential Chair ~
do not like lobe hanged, achout rhyme or reason
ssLet jackson command our armies, but iel SOM
other man rule our nation"
n II. Patriot 0! May 81, 1924.
He General Jackson is NO RESPECT QUAIL
PIED for the Office of President of the United States
u He is not, in point Of information or understanding
superior to one half of the members OF the senate,
he is liable to commit great error both from his pre-
jtdices and his temper. His talents are merely OF
military kind.-Ibid.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
Rifle Corps !!

THE Company being organized and the officers
having received their commissions from the Gov
ernor, a meeting will be held at Dauphns' Store
Room on Wednesday evening next the 10th lnst' TOR
the purpose ofdrilling.
Ali persons DESTROYS Of joining the Company are
requested to make early application to any one OF
the following. Committee Of Elections.
John NicLear, George II. ODGn'e''
8 D. Epes. Lepi Iatley.
John Rice,
July 10th. y
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
OBITUARY.

Departed this hfe on Sunday the 6hnst at the resi-
dence Of his mother christina Bridge Mr. CHARLES
LEWIS PATTERSON, aged "a years and . months. The
IN such an untimeiy grave Pulmonary consumption,
the distress and suengs attendant on which, he bore
with patience and resignation.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
10 Reward.

to be stoles from the Subscriber.
SIying near Summit Bridge, Del a dark brosp's.
Mare blind of the left eye, and scar on the right
hin occasioned by kick, and marked on the back by
the cart saddle. Any person taking up SAID mares
and returning her to the OVER snail receiye 'he
ANY ROBERT KlMBLE..
25-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
NTND',

On Friday evening, the 9th June, at seaferd.
Del. Mrs LEAH A. GIBBONS, consort OF John
Gibbons, M. D. and Daughter Of Major Francis Iur.
pin, of Dorchester County Maryland, IN the 32d
year of her age: She lived respected and esteem
ed. and died regretted and lameuted by large cir
Gle of acouaiutances.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Will. a!.1-.S a&1Ns
HuesAay, July As, AS2S.

orrThe Annual Meeting oithe Temperance 80
cety of Wilmington will be held at the Town Hali
on Monday evening the 2lst inst. at O'Clock.
Pupcual attendance is requested, as officers are
to be elected for the ensuing year.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
From the National Mtcllig eacer.


Our readers are acquainted with the sentiments
and opinions advanced by the Editor of the Albany
Argus, in times past, in regard to Mr.. Adams and
general Jackson. but, perhaps not so we'll with those
promulgated at the same period by Isaac Hill, who
is now the leading Jacksonan IN New England.
Here, then, follows a few of the many specimens
which might be given:
OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
stThe more we contemplate the character OF this
able, assduous, and excellent statesman and patr-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
Notice.

All, persons indebted to the estates of JoAn
"A Springer. or Anna Springer, both late OF Mill
Creek Hundred, decd. are requested to make i'm
mediate payment and those having claims to pre-
sent their accounts legally attested tor 70
JUSTA JUSTES, Admir-. + En'or.
july 10, 1928. So-lW4P
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
Wnmten

At BEAVER FACTORY, (about mile from
ADutton's Tavern on Concord Turnpike,) One
family with three four chdren fit 70 work in q
Wooilen Factory, to whom liberal Wages will be
given. L. oAc o1,mn
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15

we have hitherto given pretty large extracts from the
Prostiuted Gazette, showing its consstency--todav we
give few from other papers, all friends OF the Hero
Whenever we find ourselves at loss Tor arguments 70
prove cksons disqualhcations we nave ony 10 turn
the files Of his friends 10 find them IN abundance 'ae
mine enemy had written book " said job These curse
tbe dav tbev ever wrote line. But Noah says" we we've
| rarel all Mistaken
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15

yer were oerwse) Twenty EfanT Out OF f!ifyeisht!
And vet (says tie Goonc Sussex is re.ctng We nope
they will continue rc-acting until the election
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15

To Benjamin Fotter, II. JOHN ) oelci' "t"e'
Absolem Hill, Asa Walls, Stephen War
ron Jobn Shaver, and Thomas Watson, OF Cedar
Creek Hundred Sussex County, Delaware
Gentlemen,
The friends of General Jackson in their
,nno;ntmepts seem as unfortunate in Tennessee as
thew are in Delaware. In that State, they Wlshed
Mr.. Pleasant Henderson to be jackson Elector,
but Mr.. Henderson, like yourselves, declines the
honor. and gives few brief and cogent reasons for
4 You will observe, Gentlemen, that Mr. Hender-
son ;s citizen of Tennessee, and kao7cs the Gene
al while YOU are citizens of Delaware, and we're
merely taught to believe, certain truths respect
inc him in what was once called the Delau'are, but
now more appropriately Prosnued Gazette.
Mr.. Hendersons letter is taken from the Nashville
Banner--prnted within few miles OF where Zen.
J,c,son lyes-and in the town where the fight took
n,,ca hetween him and Thomas II. Benton.
From the Nashville Banner.
To the Edi or of the National Banner.
I have seen in the Murfreesborough Courier, an
invitation which has perhaps been also COPIED in'o
your paper, tor me to run as an Eiecioi III iaVoi
of Gen. jackson in this District. WITH THIS Request
/ decline complying for various reasons some o
which will briefly assign.
/, do not consider Genel al Jackson qualified to
nres;de over the affairs of these United States.
,. His whole course of life denotes want OF ca,
pacty and disposition adapted TO civil Preiermen'.
i 8. do not consider a man who would not SUP
NIT to any rule but his own will. and VINO had peer
in the habit of violating all ORDERS and tas whel
conflicting with his nclnallons' ut 10 govern o.nels
dot not believe that Gen. Jackson indepen
dont oftbe battle ofNew Orleans, would have beer
.n,aht Of for President, and cannot conceive how
o me gietory can qualify man, (before CONSIDERS
ont Of the question: for so important an office
J, W. Wn,rs &c. PLEASANT HENDERSON.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
DECATUR & JACKSON.

The letter Of LAcocK, which we this daypubls puts
the matter Of Jacksons threat to cut off the ears OF the Ben
beyond dispute hope the candid part OF the OPP
position will read it aentveywe ask no more OF the-
If does not convince them that they have all been de-
ceiyed in the Hero they are beyond recovery.
Playing he duce and turning up JACK What can the
matter beas Sammy s7yaed has he gone to SUSSEX
said the lowest paper this place. henceforth to be
published thrice week, under the command OF jazz,
the "Presiaen Of The day." Philadelphia laIyer, &C. &c.
&C. in conjunction with the famy compact. What parts
the Colonel and the Corporal are to act our informant
saith not.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15
SMALL, MISTAKE IN TENNESSEE.

To BENJAMIN Potter, Jr. John Potter, Purne
lshockley, Absolem Hill, Asa Walls, Stephen war
rem. John Shaver, and Thomas Watson, OF CEDAR
Creek Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15

The result, in this case, without the vote OF
New York, will be as.i"lows
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15

III; dow the prcat Administration Convention meets in
we heartily wish them wisdom to plan, and energy
. sucb measures as may terminate in total over
h,o IF the enemies of the present. wise and able Admin
both in the General and own State Govern
thus convince them that the people are able to
tbemsely es, without the aid of the family compact
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-15

oA,-s;nce our last, we have received the names
of 90 more Of the ugiant committee OF Cedar creek nun
dred, who have joined the Administration rah*s' ~ 'ie
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-15

Mackarel, Rum, &c.
az Bbls. No. / and 2 fall mackarel
ZU 90 tierces N. E. rum
: hhds Jamaica do
9 pipes old London brandy, 6 years old
do do -Weisp gin
90 bbls crab cider
5 sacks soft she'll almonds. Just received and
for sale by "4hEo M~IN'
IN STORE,
90 hhds whiskey
10 bbls do
10 cases pound lump tobacco, warranted
10 kegs Leiper's snuff
4 chests G%unpowdertes
9 cases foolscap and letter paper
3 boxes pipes
$50 boxes soap dec ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-15
avpyeutice Wanted.

iE subscriber win take an apprentice TO the lat
L ting business, if application be made soon a tiny
rctory on King-street. WM. JORNSJ "
any tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-15
BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
BAs imported by the ship Virginia, arrived here,
and the Cambria, at N. York, the following goods:
which are offered for sale on the lowest terms for cash,
or approved notes, on the usual credit
Cots blankets, 8, 81 and APPOINT
" rose do from 81 to 1874
" 81 and So husbings =.
Extra s%uperfne black, navy blue. and steel mixed
cloths and kerseymeres
CIaret and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and superfine double miiled drabs
SchoHeld'shannels and baises
Kerseys and Forrest cloths; swansdown and to'ie'
nett vestings
A., 4, and SD Venetian stair and passage car
peting
Shad andherring seine Irvine, in casks and bales
Shoe thread
patent threads, assorted from No l6 to 80
which with his stock of goods on hand. renders his as
Nv the Shin Boston, expected daily, he will receive
Pine Apple and Double Gloster L Of first qua
H. IF sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-15

German Linens etc.

4 4 Bales burlaps assorted
l l. 8 do hessians, just received and for sale by
s. MESSERSMITH.
Who has in store and offers for sale,
700 packages teas, consisting ofY. Hyson in chests
half chests and ten catty boxes. Of various i'm
portations, and a part of superior quality
Gunpowder and imperial in chests half chests ten
and 5 catty boxes and boxes each containing
from IL to 20 cams. of 2 Id. do ' do
Powchong in chests and halfchests-
so hhds ! Muscovado and New. Orleans, sugars,
so bbls s part of prime quality
rs bags Porto Rico, Havana and Java coffee
Cognac brandy in pipes entitled to debenture
Holland gin in do
Jamaica rum in hhds
WI. molasses do
Writing, wrapping and printing paper
Fresh malaga lemons and grapes
Sicily madeira wine in pipes of superior quality
(low to close sales)
Sweet malaga in Or. casks do
French madeira do do
Bakers and Lapbams chocolate
Bristol porte wine bottles, &c. &C. nov ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-15

PA supply Of the above medGipe for sale
by JOHN KENNEDY
A the Ofice.of the Am. Col. Society, Washington
And A. I. KENNEnY, Alexandria
oct x-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-15
FurMiture and Mahogany.

BMES GREEN-CABINET MAKER,
rEAs on hand at his mandatory, on ct, q
few doors south of Kings general assortment OF
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE OF hisewn mannfae-
ture.
81, Domingo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. aLoo, mr.
Copal varnish, sacking bottoms Z cords &c. all Of
Which will be sold low for cash or the usual credit TO
punctual customers.
TERNTNG of euery kindn.atIy execute dee1e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-15
White Lead
ElOriAa XuMd Age cy

sV>HE subscribers have opened AL office in the City
Il nf Tallahassee, for the purchase ard sale Of
Lands in the Territory Of F2Orido.
Such is the peculiar character of tb. lands ~ Fiori.
da and their productions, that as yet very erroneous
opinions have prevailed among persons al remo' dis
tance from this Territory, in relation to their true cha,
racter.
The subscribers will make the most minute exami.
nations OF the public lands now vacant rs swell al use
which may hereafter be offered fer sale The oil
prepare themselves with maps of all tn, good lands,
and with such information as may be interesting to pur.
chasers.
The lands advertised for sale in December neNt, EN-,
brace a very interesting section Of the Territor, be.
ing situated farthes South and East Of any public lands
hitherto offered for sale by the United States; and in
4 region of country admirabl, adapted to the growth
of the grand staples of our Territory; sugar cane AMI
sea island cotton, as well as the rearing of the silk
worm, and the cultivation of the orange AMI olive -
One Of the subscribers having been engaged in the
survey of that country, is well acquainted with most
of the lands Of any value.
The subscribers will upon requistion, either enter
or purchase land, aud all letters addressed to them.
post paid) will be prompt, attended to.
REFERENCES.
Col. JAMES GADsDEN, Tallahassee, Florida,
Col. JonS GAABLf, Richmond, Virgins,
Hon. A. q. DADE, Prince William County, Virginia,
Msjor BrRDC. Willis, Fredericks burg, Yire mia,
JOAN MAcRAE, Esq. Prince William County, Va. and
Major w. +. THoRNroE, Alexandra, d. C.
C. BROEAU6H,
HENRY WASHINGTON.
Tallahassee, IN 1915 an 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-15
Nett Hcrrlngs, &c.

NCII IICTTIIIgS, NC.
SN B8LS nett behring's, No. / inspected last week
81 81 DO apples in PRIME order
l0keSs epson salts
20 bb,s whiSkey
doc. bottles Catsup
Wine bitters by the dozen CT bottle, superior
TO any III the district
best family -four, received and for sale by
dec 2 R&W. RAMSAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-15

'V>HE subscribers have opened al office in the City
Il Of Tallahassee, for the purchase ard sale of
Lands in the 7errit0r1 Of FHorido.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-12
TIE Delaayare Fire Insurance COmpany,

INCORPORATED by the Legislature OF the State OF De-
laWare with capital OF one hundred thousand doliis'
Tie President and Directors are now receiving appIca-
tons tor Insurance. their Office, No. 81, Shpey.s'ree
between Front and Second Streets against Loss by Fire.
OH every description OF BudngAin generals Merchandise
Ships in PORT and their Cagoes iousehonid FURNITURE
and other personal property aso against loss or damage
by inland ransp Of goods, wares chaldse and
country produce.
Terms Of insurance will be favorable any of the
Companies in the Cities of Philadelphia or New-iork-
Parties assured, may pose the fullest confidence in the
sodity Of its capital aud that all losses S,ll be promptly
adjusted BY the company.
jons MooDy is geut to survey property obe insured
for the and vicinity OF Ne@Caste, n place OF G. d.
Blaney. declined.
Llgl H. EVANS IS Agent to survey property to be insu
red Tor The aud vicinity OF Etkton
Jons CLOAK Agent TO survey property 10 be Insured
for the town and vicinity OF Smyrna.
JosEpn JoSTs Agent 10 survey property to be Insured
for the town of Wtss-Chestcr and vicinity
HFectgrs.
John Patterson, layid Bust,
Joseph iat, VIM. c.anner,
David G. " i!son, .sns rll Grnbb
Joseph c. Gilpin, ltobeu Porter
WI. SEAL, President.
d. BrnSFs. Secretary.
April 10, 1896 lS-
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-12
BRANDY VINE
Ghaiybcatc Springs.

yH.IlE Subscriber having recently removed his tEant
a estahi hmcnt, situated tbcut Eve mile from the
Borough II mlnGt0n aid about the distance from
The Town of Newcastle, and occupying terated site
10 district u country alike fcn,assoe for NE varied
beauty c its landscape, the high cultivation d is SOL snl
the sslabiy hf IFS spheiehas opened iesoit
for those in pursuit either o health ot amusement.
The sanative properties ct he waters have been long
celebrated aud for many year, the Invalid hi; sought
eno,a'on uf his strength IN their use, nowttt ttsne NJ
the absence Of those accommodations which essential
10 his comfort and winch are roW abuGdanily po.ird.
The approach to it. is BY various rots au,g TIM FIX
and Lancaster trnNikes aud lie t"ad5 tie conn.
Try, which at all times in excellent eothtnn. It's
vicinity u n'ington AID Newcastle places W,t..n tic
reach Of the ciiisens cf Philadelphia and if.,mnrr no
enjoy the facilities and dcspach ol Steam II VA con-, amer
Oilers an agreeable ieuse fran the heats oi sunutr aU
2 Valuable t"Gc u is Cla} hea'c Springs.
The buildings, erected about year .tnce ~ inear.
pnaled company, spacious and ha,iop hcen new "
furnished BY the stbsrfi5t-, ovr eyey accommodation
tha, can be desired he supplies ot his table are drawn
from thr market ui limit gton and thciinme .a us gi.
hGlhood, and Vii be found embrace al te tfit II ii
tue season His bar is provided With tie chos laors
ana the 10 less essential contribution q aes iltl c,
house
The sahseibcr Eaters himself a, q :,on .3 type,i.
ence ~ iis business he will nnl ne toand 4. tiy.i; 10
knowledge oi rs @utics, feiter MI he br furd WIZ; nr
IN The axious desi:e 20 ptom5'c tr cnupi, ai cnoy.
nen OF those Who H-y lonot him Hi t'terPN
June, 1898 H.
n. B The Steam Boat sJ4Ia5or, Can't ReoA uir
leave rils laphia for Wilmington every N, (s, W,
exceptel) Il O'Clock, T. Mon the ariys of tic tua
At Whining on Stages Viii be in realinc,s convey pax.
sc1g"rs directly 10 the Sprngs. Star,s will leave 'he
springs every morning, (exeept Sundays n q o'cl ~
and passengers vii arrive IN Phllfiephia atlI A VI
Fare through 81 2J Carriages Gigs >c can ~ all lines
oe mad al me Springs for any e&cntien-a,d aiso c,.
ages vii be attendance cen.ey ircrr lhe
steam iinats al Newcastle to tile SEiii.rs