davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

CITY lMPRnNEMENTS-N.W ". BALTIMORE.
,Nessrs Editors,-I was surprised to find
in the notice you have taken Of the various
improvements in the Northwest part Of Bati-
more, that sou should have overlooked the
splendid improvements recently made by the
Messrs. Tiffany, on the Northeast and South
west sides Of Madison street, (the highest point
in our city, both under the supervision of that
talented aud energetic Architect, Jacob Wall
| was no less surprised that you shonld have
omittedto notice the beautiful Episcopal Church
now being erected on the corner Of Eutaw and
Madison streets-you lost sight, too, of the
handsome buildings Of Mr.. Loney on Madison
street.
The Improvements Of the Messrs. Tiffany
are indeed splendid, at once ornaments to that
part of the city, and atiording fine examples to
those who have the means to ego and do like
wise thereby securing for themselves delight
full, healthy mansions, and encouraging the
skill and talent Of our Architects and Mechan-
les.
The beautiful Church to which have allud-
cd, "Mount Calvary" will be no less an orna-
ment to the city than great convenience to
the Episcopalians residing in that section OF
it. 1t is built or lot presented by our public
spirited citizen, Ino. Is. Morris, Esq, after a
design furnished by Robert Carey Long, Esq,
Ga distinguished native of Baltmore) Arch-
tect.
The two fine buildings recently erected by
Mr.. Loney, between the Church and the
Messrs Tiffany, give fair presage OF the char
acteI of the dwellings which may be expected
in that vicinity. His philosophical example
will no doubt be followed ere long by others
DESTROYS of procuring for their friends and them
selves, the sweets Of the country with the con-
venience Of the city.
BY the way, Mr.. Odfeld, one of our enter
prising merchants, has secured himself a fine
lot of 100 by $50 feet on Gibson and Dolphin
streets, Immediately fronting Mr.. II. Tiffany s
superb mansion, on which he purposes to erect
an elegant Cottage, after the style and fashion
of those on Long Island, thus adding another
link to the chain of fine improvements.
In word, no stranger should leave Balti-
more without having first visited this part OF
it. At a single view the whole city may be
embraced from this point-and not only the
city, but the country too, in all its undulating
beauty, which, when it shall be clad in the gay
livery of spring, in few weeks has not ITS
equal from any other position. GIBSON.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

SAGAcIrY OF Doc. An intoxicated man,
walking near the Worcester Mass Railroad,
fell across the track, and there lay He was ac-
companied by a dog, which, after looking at the
representation of fallen humanity, Immediately
betook itself to tenement in the vicinity, and,
by barking and scratching induced an individual
to open the door and follow it till he came to
the place where the dogs master lay with his
head across the track. The intoxicated man was
rescued from his perilous situation, and in few
minutes The railroad cars passed the place!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20
For the American Republican,
SPRING.

STRING.
Deauteous spring again hath come,
To bid all nature TO rejoice;
CSnered by murmuring hum,
We hear her calm and gentle voice.
Clad in brilliant robe of light
Her grandeur she will soon unfold;
Dread winter now must take his flight,
For she By him is not controlled.
The cooling brooks and crystal rills
Flow gently on through pastures green;
The forest wild and distant hills
Bespeak her beauties yet unseen.
And ere the zcaith OF our sky,
Becomes illumined by yon sun,
The lark mounts up and scars ON high,
To hail the day when just begun.
There in her balmy zephyr breath
He floats, and sings his wild notes fee,
Unconscious of the pains of death,
Spends his life in rapturous gee.
Her fingers drop the peaily dew
Upon the swelling buds at night,
Aad ere the morn they burst anew,
To see the beauties of her light.
Her radiant sun their leaves doth paint,
While thus unfolding 10 his light,
Mmgles his colors deep or faint,
As they appear to human sight.
The fields she clothes with verdure green,
Where herds in want may plentcous Craze;
And fragrant flowers there are seen,
Sparkling in her noon-day blaze.
Thus the spring for man is given,
To cheer and bless his earthly days
VINO that lives beneath the Heaven,
Can live regardless of her praise. ADAM.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20
For tie American Republican,


.Hessrs. Editors, -knowing that you feel the
deepest interest i'll the cause Of education, take
the liberty, through the medium fyour columns,
TO call the notice of your readers to the exhibit
ton oc FREQ Schools Nos and ., held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Charles street, on
Friday evening last. This was truly an I'M
posing occasion. A stage had been erected for
the purpose, on which were seated about forty
boys, who took part in the various exercises,
such as dialogues, recitations, speeches, &C.,
which were all performed in so good style,
such accuracy, and with such oratorical preci-
sion, as TO call forth the unbounded admiration
of all present One of those schools is located
on West Franklin St, and is taught by A. T.
Waugh. The other is located on w. Column
bia st., and is taught by G. w. Mayors These
young gentlemen are competent Eng lish teach
ers, and possess strong qualities of communi-
eating instruction to the youthful mind. In
these schools there are upwards of 200 child
rem, who have no other means Of attaining an
education, and some of them almost without
friends or home; but though such be the fact,
that poverty like this does exist, and even in
our own city too, yet feel happy to know that
a way has been brought about whereby the boy,
though poor and penn,less, can find his way TO
the halls of scientific learning and legislative
fame.
MIR. A. J. Barrett kindly rendered the servic
es of his juvenile Choir, which added much to
the evenings entertainment by singing songs,
Duets, solos, &c. Such entire satisfaction did
the whole performance give, that they have
been earnestly solicited to repeat it, and | am
pleased to learn that their second exhibition
will take place some time the ensuing week, of
which there will be due notice. G. B. l..
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20
reported for the American Republican,
ppoTCs,rA CONPERFNC


WEDNESDAY, March 10, ls45. The Confer
ence met pursuant to adjournment, and was
opened with reading portion of Scripture, and
prayer, by Rev. J. G. Wilson Rev, U. Ward
presided.
The minutes of the preceding session were
read and approved.
The Rev. John G.. Wilson submitted long
report from the Book committee, which was
read, and laid on the table for the present
Rev. John G. Wilson offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolred, That committee of conference
with DR.. Schumacher, of the Theological Semi
nary, at Gettysburg, be appointed in reference
TO the support of a Professor in that Seminary,
by the Methodist Protestant Church, and the
privileges to which our young men who are
candidates for the ministry, may be entitled in
said Seminary, and report to our next annual
Conference.
The order of the day was then taken up, be-
ing the selection of the time and place for hold
ing the next annual Conference. The place
selected was Washington city, and the time the
second Wednesday in March, ls46.
Several reports of an unimportant character,
were received from committees, and appropri-
ately disposed Of
The Rev. Henry D. Moore was received into
the Itinerancy, by full vote of the Conference.
The President then, at | | O'Clock, read out
the appointments for the present Conference
year. They are as follows:
REV. ELI HINKLE, PRESIDENT.
STATIONS.
East Ballimorc-Wm. II. Boardley, Super
intendent; DR.. S. K Jennings, Assistant.
West Baltimore and Franklin-Levi R. Reese,
Superintendent; DR.. Francis Waters, Assist
ant.
Ninth st., Washington-Henry d. Moore.
Fist NJ p. Church, Washngten-J. J. Muir
~.
Georgeto,cn-Josiah Warden.
.flerandria-Dr. John S. Reese.
Kensington-John G. Wilson.
Br;ckmakers-Joh R. Nichols.
C.lmberIana-J T. Ward.
Harper's Erry-Dr. Matchett.
First m. p. Church, Soutt,oark-Wm. Alex
snder.
Vilmington--Samuel h. Cox.
CIRCUITS.
.qnne .frundel-Thomas Whitworth, David
Wilson.
Pipe Creek-Wm. Collier, J. r. Nichols,
Peter l.. Wilson.
WilNamspot-John Morgan, William T..
DUNN.
Jeferson--Henry Rowan.
Deer Creek-Daniel E. Reese, Jesse NJ. Hin
kle.
Concord--Thomas NJ Wilson.
Trough Creek-R. S. Norriss, j. d. Brooks.
.MW .Markct-John Elderdice, VIM. Hamil-
ten.
Baltmorc-Geo. d. Hamilton, Abel Mitch
ell.
.qllegany-Richard Atkinson.
Prince William-Daniel Collier.
Potomac-Nicholas Lemmen.
Cecil-James M. Elderdice.
Queen .4tn's-J. w. Everest, David Sher-
mer.
Lesce=-J. A. Jackson.
Talbot-S. B. Sutherland, VIM. Dale.
Carol;ne-George Heritage.
Snoio HIl-Wm. T. Wright.
.Se,otown-Wm. Fisher, Thos. A. Moore.
Ca,nbridge-D. W. Bates, VIM. S. Eva.
Dorchester-J. M. Haynes.
SUSSEX. Downing
Kem-Washington Roby, Abraham Ever
sole.
.4cconac--L. w. Bates, john Roberts
Howard-T. L. McLanc, J. C. DAVIS
Carlisie-H P. Jordan.
Uni0n-D. F. Evil, J. Mcclellan.
Nsteport-J. X. Helmbold.
MISSIONS.
First NJ. p. Church Mission, Pttladslphta-
Unsuppled.
Liberty ST., Baltimore
RockuiHe-To be supplied
Ssayrna-S Norwood
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20
CINCINNATI AND PITTSBURGH
u. S. MAIL STEAM PACKETS,
s:r s:sr go

"IBERNIA, John Kneleler, master, will
II leave Pittsburgh every TUESDAY, and Cmcin.
matt every FRIDAY MORNING,at 10 O'Clock
NEW ENGLAND, Samuel B. Page, master, will
leave Pittsburgh every WEDNESDAY, and Cmcin-
natl every SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 O'Clock.
CLIPPER, Nelson Crooks, master, will leave Pitts
burgh every FRIDAY, and Cincinnati every MON
DAY MORNING, at 10 O'Clock
The above boats new and are not surpassed in
speed and accommodations by any boats in the trade,
and being of light draught will continue in the trade
the entire season. mills I'm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

IMPORTANT Decision. The Supreme Court
of N. Carolina, sitting at Raleigh, have decid-
ed in the great case of Rives against the Ports
mouth Railroad Company, that the claim Of
Rves to the superstructure, buildings and
bridges of the company is valid one-there-
by giving TO him the road, Sc, which he claim
cd.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

FRoLIc WITH SHARK T'hurlO,o HteG in
one Of his late letters from Santa Cruz, gives
the subjoined account of rencontre with that
dangerous isii-the powerful shark:
Tho uarauding dreaded Shark, always rife
in tropical climates, is so common here as to
deprive US of the luxury of open sea bathing.
The negro conc divers disregard these mon
sters; and some of the planters battle after send
ing negro further out into the sea as senti-
mel.
We had a rare frolic with shark few days
since. Spanish schooner came in here with
ca tie. The cattle had been several days upon
short allowance of water, and in swimming
them ashore III their weakened condition, two
of them died. One of the carcasses was taken
by the negroes and anchored half mile from
the shore, TO bait sharks with. The rascals
soon made their appearance. The harpoon
was sent with sure aim at a huge fellow, who
darted off with such force as to break the line.
But three of the school soon returned, one of
which was struck with better fortune. This
one, after powerful but unavaing struggles to
escape, rose to the surface Of the water, and
then the negroes got Ground hitch" upon his
tail, when they pulled for the shore. The word
was passed through the streets that a shark
was coming in This drew large concourse
of white, 0ringed, speckled, and gray" spirits
10 the beach.
When the boat approached the shore, 4 nc
gro landed with the line to which the shark
was fast and which was seized by men, women
and boys, who with infinite glee, drew the COM
mon enemy, struggling and floundering, with
blood streaming from his side and nostrils, high
and dry upon land. This shark was eight feet
long, and though the harpoon had gone deep
into his vitals, he displayed an activity and
strength which admonished us to keep at a re-
spectful distance. Its skin is smooth and sleek
like that Of seal, or porpoise, and but for its
enormous mouth, you would suppose it quite
as harmless. After forcing its mouth open
with handspike, and thrusting large stene
into his NAV, it was cut open for its liver,
which yielded seven gallons of lamp oil. But
the shark had within him the evidence Of hav-
ing feasted beautifully upon unroasted beef be.
fore the harpoon did its Office Not less than
thirty pounds of raw beef dropt from under his
gasket Among other delicate bits was a sur
lon weighing twelve or fifteen pounds, with
two entire and still unbroken ribs. During
this process the shark foundered with prodi-
gious strength, and even after its vtals were
all out, the body retained spasmodc action
and finally, when the negroes rolled the trunk
back into the sea its native element seemed tc
impart sort of life, for the contortions contin
ued until il sunk out of sight.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20
4. .Ss-u THE ONLY REGULAR 0PPO-

TaEkssRzAIA PHIA-By Individual Entefprize.
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, commenced run
ming on Saturday morning, March the LIST, lS45, at
O'Clock, A. NJ. and will continue TO leave the corner
of Light and Pratt streets, at the above named hour,
daily, Sundays excepted, (untl further notice.
03- Passengers for Ford's Landing, Chesapeake
City, st. George's, Delaware City and Newcastle,
will take this line.
Passage to philad. 81 so To st. Georges 81 10
90 10 Newcastle | 25 Chesapeake City 70
"to Delaware City 25 Ford's Landing %
{C5-This is the most pleasant and cheapest route
that between Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. ROBERT NJ. HILL, Agent,
TICKETS to he procured at the office, No. l26 n.
E, corner OF Pratt and Light streets. mills If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20
CURE FOR WORMS.


4 SAFE and efiectHa remedy for this distressing
IN complaint in children will be found in HAI.-
LOCKS WORM CANDY, which is offered 10 shG'
public as an improved and agreeable mode Of taking
the most valuable medicines used by physicians Is bE
stroy and expe Worms from the human system. Tina
most frequent symptoms of VOTES are, picking Of 1e
nose paleness of the countenancc, grinding of 3hs,
teeth during sleep, fTtd BREATH variable appezs,
acrd oructatons, and pains in the stomach, dry cough
emaciation Of the body, and sometimes comvuigIsy
fits. When these symptoms are exhibited in CfSl
dren rest assured they have worms, and a rp,nsEg
give iall0ck'S Worm Candy-thc medicines cOnsjSsS
ing which are such as every physician approves o.
and is in the daily practice Of recommending: be'Bg
presented in this form as the most ready mode OF aG
minstering to children Each package contains threw
rolls of Candyeach roll being distinct prepaTaij1E
to be given at intervals. Price i2t cents.
For sale, wholesale aud retail, at
ISRAEL ]. GRAHANE'5
Drug and Chemc al Store,
N. f. Corner of Baltimore and Eutaw-sls,
Gq- Where also may be had, Haock's improved
CASTOR OIL CANDY, or an easy mode Of giving
Castor Oil to children.
NIB. Special care given to the MEDICAL PRE-
SCRIPTlON business. ial7.u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

New JERSEY STATE IMPROVEMENTS. The
bill for the sale of the Governors house and
lot, and for the building ofthe fire proof offices
for the Secretary Of State, Clerk Of the Su-
preme Court, Clerk in Chancery and Treasurer,
passed the Senate on Friday afternoon.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20
DAILY lime TO THE SOUTH.

VIA NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, Va WELDON
and Wilmington, n. c., to Charleston, 5. &. thence
to New Orlea 5. Also to Raleigh aud Fayetlcvillc,
n. G. via Weldon to Raleigh Railroad and also 10
Richmond and Petersburg, to the Sulphur Springs
and West by Lynchhurg Canal Lines.
II sss.spq The Baltimore steam Packet Com
g,sH sssxr Pany and Portsmouth and Roanoke
.EdzafRtbafAS Rail Road Company, respectfully in
iorin the travelling public that the Chesapeake Boats
are now III superior order and unsurpassed in tie
United States, consisting OF the
GEORGIA, Cupr. COFfEY,
HERALD, Capt. RUssELL-amd
JEWESS, Capt SUTTON.
And E2 tate IepairS Of the Portsmouth, Railroad with
new rails berg Completed, enables those companies
to otcr To travellers cheap, comfortable safe and
expeditions line to the SOuth-running the following
schedule, avoiding the possibility of "a hours detri-
ton at Weldon which is often the case by the line
Via Washington.
SCHEDULE;
Leaves Spears wharf, Baltimore, daily Except
sunday al o'clock p. NJ. in one of the above boats.
Arrives al Portsmouth, att A. NJ. Leave at s A. NJ.
Arrive AT Wilmington next day at II VI. and Charles.
ton, ;. G. at next morning,
&C. Passengers by those routes will find much more
comfort expedition and economy, with no trouble in
exchange of baggage, an1 no loss of sleep, will Ger
tainly induce Travellers to take those routes.
FARE REDUCED,
INCLuDINC MEALS ON BOARD THE BAY BoATs
From Baltimore to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. Sc
do do to City Point and Richmond, 3. e
do do TO Weldon, n. G. 9
do do TO Charleston, :. &. 81
% Passengers for this Line will please hand their
checks TO our Agent III the Cars, to the Norfolk
Steamboat Porter. Norfolk boat labelled on his hat
in the ticket Office yard who will attend to their bag
gage and conduct them 10 the boat.
r. SHEPPARD, Agent,
mh6-tt Baltimore Steam Packet COmuany
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

NAVAL ORDERS, MARCH II. Purser John
o. Bradford, to u s. ship Saratoga, Norfolk.
Purser Edw. T. Dunn, detached from receiving
ship Pennsylvania, from April |. Purscr Ed
ward Fitzgerald to receiving ship Pennsylva-
MA April l.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20
For the American Republican,
"'THE WANDERING JEW -

,WessrS. EditofS;-As you have several times
published your opinion Of the work, the title
of which stands at the head of this article |
cannot but believe that your sense of Justice TO
authors, and their readers, is too great to al
low you to refuse place in your paper TO one
OF your subscribers, tor the expression of his
opinion, also, of the same work.
To speak of the Substance of your last re-
marks, (and if ] misconstrue your language
you will correct me,) you consider Eugene
Sues Wandering Je,o to have a demorallzing
tendency; that il is unfit to be read by any who
have respect for religion and morality; and,
that the great demand Tor the work evinces Il
morbid taste in the community
We differ i'll opinion, in regard to the work
in question, as widely as the poles. 1t is
strange, indeed, that it should be SO. have
read every word Of it, as far as it has appeared,
with the most profound admiration Of the SEN
timents, the modesty and delicacy of express
sion, and the most intense interest in the mar
rative. The design appears to be, to inspire
the laborlng classes with noble emulation
to elevate their thoughts and sentiments-to
induce se-respect-to excite in them courage,
resolu ion, industry, economy, and admiration
OF honesty, sobTiety-in short, of every spc-
, cies Of morality and virtue; and in the higher
/ CldssSS; oPP'SSidlIoIl VI eiiO ilICiItS vi
the laboring classes; and in the rich, iberaty
in furnishing employment for them, and in pay
ing them wages. The design goes farther
A powerful blow is aimed at systems Of OPP
preston, and unequal administration of laws.
A noble independence Of mind is inculcated;
and the most powerful arguments are used TO
prove how ruinous to domestic and national
liberty, and peace, is blind submission to the
will OF others. AL this, and much more, is il
Illustrated by one Of the most beautiful and in
teresting stories ever read.
doubt not, you will be as much surprised
when you read my opinion, as was at yours;
but can assure you there are thousands who
agree with me, and also that there never was a
work of fiction, perhaps, calculated to do SO
much good.
hope you will not be offended, Messrs. Edi-
tors, with me, for saying, your animadversions
on the Wandering Jew seem strangely incon-
sstent with your own advertisement, offering
for sale at your own Office the most disgusting
production of the age. For although the la
dy concerned could not desire more complete
vindication, yet more gross and filthy thing
never, perhaps, emanated from any Othcllo, in
ancient or modem times.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

GREAT LAND SALE. Edw. J. Black, as the
Attorney Of the State Of Indiana, advertises for
sale three thousand acres of land in Georgia,
which formerly belonged to the Georgia lum-
Der company, and were by it conveyed to the
State of Indiana. The lands are located in the
counties of Telfair, Montgomery, Laurens, Pu-
laski, Wilkinson and Tatnall, and some of
them much improved
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

SUDDEN DEATH. Mr. Daniel Washington,
q dtzen of Wilmington, Del, while engaged
in cutting willows near Newport, on Thurs
day last, vas struck with apople1y, and died
ins;l n,ly.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

ARRIVAL OF GuANo. A vessel arrived at
NV York on Tuesday with 100 tons of GU
am on hoard. The Guano had been nearly all
removed from the Island About 800 British
AMI 10 American vessels were left at the Island.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

MURDER. An old man about 30 years of
age, named Tyner, who lived about twenty
miles below Monticello, Miss, on Pearl river,
was murdered a few days since by his son-in-
law. The murderer has since been arrested.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20
FOR PONGOTEAGUE, AC-

Ex.--nue-e COMAC CO., E. S. OF VA. The
NNssknk Steamer RAPPAHANNOCK, Capt
Moan FAIRBAsK. will touch at Pongoteague, Acco
mac Co.. E. s. of Va, on her trips TO and from Fred
ericksburg as heetoore ard will continue TO leave on
every Saturday Afternoon throughout The season.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
5. NJ. SHOEMAKER, Agent,
mh6 Office Hughes Qgay,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20

Ten lines eT less make asQuafe-if an advertisement
exceeds ter lines, the price will he in proportion
Al advertisements are payable at the time of their
insertion.
10 THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
Newspaper containing all ~. -ti"c, Waiter NJ 'h'
daily, is published cycT1 e.ay morning, al tic low
price Of 81 IN r"7 dunum.
o. papers sent by mail, are iscostinuedthe day
On which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-20
FsEIGHTs TO PHILADELPHIA.

F'ItEIUHTS To TkfEEAaDEEFEfAN'
Dry Goods l2t cts. per 100 lbs, Groceries, % 10 ;eu's
NO TRANSPARENT.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL ~
MORE RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Philadelphia, Wi!7nzG@
Gssifsis.Etd ~ NJ ton and Baltimore Rad EOs4
$3.50 $3.50 ESLkA Company have made argYl,
.sxSES.Hs-Tr5a2EESs1an permanent ar.aDgeH,eHs-
to transport all goods and commodities that ay 0teT
between the cities OF Baltimore aud Philadelphia, dei
except Sundays at The above very reduced rates.
FREIGHTs will be received at the Company DepoJ
corner of President and Fleet Streets between i2's
hours of A. NJ. and P NJ. and be pronp,y Sss
warded as directed.
Special contracts for freghts will be nade if iesYtG
by the car load or otherwise.
mhlS A. CRAWFORD, AzraL