davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11
ll)nuts

A GENTS WANTED-To engagein lucrative
Ia and permanent business of the sale of DR.. j. Black
mans Genuine HEALING BALsAM sALYE SPREAD
PLASrERS,
For further particulars inquire Of j. G. ST0DDARD
Agent for Worcester Ndese2 and Essex Counties, No.
Newton ST., TO whom All orders for Medicine, appli
cation for Agencies must be addressed.
apis diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11

ENAR PEEE NGS.-GREAE BARGAINS in Ca
u petng and Window Shades, at
PEARL MARTINS,
l63 Hanover Street, Boston.
N. B-Store and Office SHADES made to order.
SIG daw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11

BOSTON STATIONERY HOUSE,
10 Exchange ST., under Febster Bank.
Foreign and Domestic Staple and Fancy
STATIC merry,
AT W H o LIE ALI AND RETAIL.
Blank, Account, Check, Memorandum and Writing Booka
constantly on hand, and Manufactured to Order.
EUery Yarjety of LatO and Commercial Blanks
Chas. W. Calkns. Isaac I. Reed Elbridge Bangs
Country Dealers supplied on the most liberal terms.
r1rl2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11
NASHUA RAILROAD


Trains arriving Nashua connect directly with trains
Of Concord Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern
sumpsic and Vermont Central Railroads. All trains from
Nashua connect directly with dJwn trains Of Concord
Railroad.
Each train to and from Groton Junction. connects with
upward and downward trains of the Fichburg Railroad
and with all trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad from
Lowell Morning and evening trains connect with Peter
boro and Shirley trains upward and morning and middle
trains with the downward trains Of that road
At Worcester 80 a train connects with Steamboat
train from New York via Norwich, II Is train
meets with Boston Worcester, and Western Railroad
frans Is connects with trains from all the above:
named roads, uding the Express train from New York
and Albany. Train arriving at 05 M connects with
the trains from all the above roads, including Express
train to New York and Albany That arriving at 90
10 vita trains Of above roads. That arriving 6 60
p m with the New York Steamboat Train via Norwich
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER R + TRAINS.
running in connection with Worcester and Nashua Trains
Leave fitchburg at As M; IL 40 and and As m.
Leave Worcester at 80 and IL Is m, and Is
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor-
cester Groton Junction, Nashua Lowell and Ftchburg.
For connections with the other roads at Worcester
Groton junction, and Nashua, Snow Wders Path
hrder and Railway Guide.
II Through Tickets are issued at Worcester for Bur.
lington, Montpelier, Wells River White River Junction,
St Johnsbury, Plymouth, Littleton and Wiers.
G. W. BENTLEV, Supt
Worcester. Aurust l. 1854 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11
GREAT Wing IN FUEL
w WASHING WPgHOCT BOILING.
CHE MICAH, COED WATER SOAP.
E S. MASON NO. 3, and 4, WARREN HALL
ELs Pearl Street. is selling
PIANO FORTEs,

LOWER. than be bought in Boston. GOOD M slof.
cons. 3 GOOD second hand Pianoes, for sale rent
ese da
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11
Expresses.
raz@s-4sa6 LE0NARD'S EXPRESS $40
| VIZ and from Boston and ntermediate places. BY

rssz=s=sag LE0NARD'S EXPRESSLY
every train.
Bills collected and paid and all orders attended to with
despatch. ieS diff
Ess4.stsss VVRITCO MRS VvoRCES-
TER AND FtTCHBURG ENPRESS-Be.
tween Worcester and Ftchburg by every train stopping
at al intermediate places. Packages forwarded Notes
Drafts, and Bills collected and paid all orders attend
ed to with despatch Oce of Mechanic and Main
streets, Worcester. nov29 diff
EEz=szZl ROSES PROVIDENCE AND
sS@s W WORCESTER EXPRESSLY Every Train.
Packages Forwarded, Notes, Drafts and Bis collected
and paid, and all orders attended to with despatch
Packages and small Gases orW arled other Express
business acted at Fall River, Mansfield, Ateboro',
Taunton, Jew Bedford, and Nantucket, Mass; Bristol
Warren Newport East Greenwich, Kingston, Warwick,
WickAed, peacedale, and WAX, field r. l.; and Stonng
on, Conn OFFICE Am. House, Worcester.
4 EiCESTER * WORCESTER EX-
IA PRESS.-The subscribers will run daily Express
for the conveyance Of Boxes Bundles, Merchandise, and
every other Express Freight, between the above named
Places on and after this date leaving Leicester 9ocOcR
A. NJ, and Worcester at 4 o'clock p NJ.
All orders entrusted TO us, left at the Post Office,
at Horace oates Store Leicester, (wheTe States may ba
tonnd') will I've promptly and faithfully attended to.
Office in Worcester at A. H. Newton's, 2O7 Main st.
JOE. SIBLEY
Leicester, March l, 1858. MARI diff
ERASSAGE ONLY SEQ. FROM LIVER
n POOL TO DISQUALIFICATION & CO., Agents
for GRINNELL'S well-knwFn line Of Packet Ships cou
tnue to issue Passage Certificates from Liverpool Bos
ton at the low price Of 500 They also issue Drafts pay
able at sight, the Belfast Banking Co. and its bran
ches, aud Banes' Brothers, Liverpool for 81 and up
wards at s. the Pound Sterling, and charge for Com
missions.
Passage Certificates, Drafts, &C., can always be had
Of $. V. X. lIICKC0X, Agent
for Thompson Co, Waldo Block Worcester.
mys dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11

EhR. HILL TAKES Pleasure AZ
EH announcing to the citizens of Worcester and other
places, that his Office is at No. 121 Main Street.
word to young men and others, afflicted with Seminz
Debility, whether originating from certain destructive
habits or from any other cause with the train Of bodily
and mental evils which follow when neglected. should
an early application, thereby avoiding much trouble
suffering, well as expense. BY this improved metlcd
Of treatment, Dr. II. safely guarantee a safe aud
speedy in al cases of disease that may come
under his care matter hor long standing. Either sex
are invited to his private rooms without fear of nte
ton by other patients, hundreds cured yearly By
his Dractical eynerience nd prpat rernedins '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11

: READ AND REFLECT.-The afflicted would do we
to reflect before trusting their health, happiness and 10
many cases. their lives in the hands Of physicians igno-
rant of this class of malades. 1t is certainly impossible
for one man to understand all the ills the human family
are subiect to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11

Err. MOVIES COUGH BALSAM FOR
hF Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bon
chft7s, Group, WhooDing- Cough Summer Complaints
Of Children, DiarrhRa and Dgsehtery, and general
Nervous Uneastness, preventing sleep.
~ My Cough Balsam is prepared and sold only at my
Office, Middle Street. Lowell supply all orders from
abroad. Druggists have not and never had my formula
by which is prepared LIS this city they my name
for moneymaking. The consequence is they prepare
spurious article my essential injury protest against
such unjust and unlawful uso Of my
azrrY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11
5or Sole anO 90 Grt.

4n FOR SALE TWO GOOD HORSES,
TCTT~ and lers old, sound and kind; will be sold
T$>-SA cheap for cash, by applying at
81 - H. L. ABB0TTS,
So diff 2lS Main street.
EINOE SALE OR no LET.-PEws NO.
and At, in the Laurel Street church. Apply to C.
MEAD. If aug II
ga FOR SALE OR TO LET-A NEW
aiN E0UsG, Just fuishcl and convenient for tive fam
-' lies, on Mason street. Apl at
r. u. ABBOTT & CO.'S,
So diff No. us Main Street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11
LIMITED STATES AND FOREIGN
u PATENT AG ENJOY.
N o. - T ATE S TIRE e TT o STON

W. c. LANGDON.
Principal Examiners, Assistant Examiners.
From long acquaintance and intimate official relations
with MIR. Cooper fully and heartily concur in the fore
going recommendation made by my late colleagues
VIM ?. n. FITZGERALD
Late Principal Examiner Of Patents
Boston, JAN %, 1851. fcb4 deod&w1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-11
LRENCH PERIODICAL PILLS AND


One trial will convince the most skeptca and never
after will they be induced to take any other Ladies' who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills ani-Drops
and nostrums from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
The Indian Difficulties In the West.

fFrom the ST. Paul (Mio. Democrat, Aug. 49,
We have received some further and reliable ad-
vices relative to the disturbances between the Sioux
and Chppewss. It comes from two sources, and is
briefly as follows:--Hole in the Day recently pre-
tended to have had spiritual conversation with
his deceased father, having lain and watched upon
the old warriors grave oil night The direction to
him by the old chief was to 60 on the war path
against the Sioux, and the assurance was further
given him that several battles would be fought, In
Onefof which he--Holein the Day-would be killed.
He gathered about him some one hundred and thr-
ty warriors, and on his way from Gro Wing to Lac
qui Parie, fell upon camp Of thirty Sioux, with
whom he had running and hard fight, in which
the Sioux appear to have been the successful com.
batsnts. One Chippewa was killed, aud his body
hacked to pieces in the sight OF his friends by the
old Sioux Squaws. Three Of Holein the Days band
are also wounded, and az they returned to Grow
Wing without any scalps, their story of the fight,
in which they represent themselves as victors, is
not by any means believed.
This attack reused the Sioux, and retaliation was
resolved upon. Several parties went out on the war
path, and one Of these encountered and massaorcd
party of Pilager Chippewas at point between
Otter tail Lake and Lorg Prairie. The party was
upon hunting expedition, and'weye not prepared
for battle. twenty-five were killed, and seven wo
men and two men escaped. They sought refuge at
the Agency, but soon returned to bury their dead.
They aver that they found one Sioux dead upon the
field OF battle, but as no scalp was brought In the
story is not thought to be true.
The Pillagers charge this heavy disaster upon
Hole in the Day, an his untimely war operations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

TnEGRArH CONSTIPATION DErEAfEDs--We
karn from the Utica Obss,Utr that the meeting
of the stockholders of the Morse line held In thai
city on the LIST instant, to determine the question
of consolidation with the House line, refused to
endorse the proposition. The Observer states that
the subject was introduced by the presentation 'of
papers containing tie proposition Of the House lie
Tie whole matter was then debated at considerable
lnsth, Professor Morsc, Hon. Amos Kendall, and
many Others, participating In the dis ussion. A
vste was then taken ON motion to postpone ipdef
ritsly The consideration of the subject The repro
seniatives Of 2607 shares voted in favor Of this no
ton, being majority Of all tde shares, 50O0); 637
shares voted asainst the motion, and Ii Is stated
u at Mr. Butser6tld who held stock and proxies re-
presenting some 200 shares, decltped TO VOTE Tho
large msieriy against the proposition sesi'es the
matter, OF course. II Is now sufficiently evident
tibet no proposition for consolidation wilt find favor
with Il stcckhcldes Of the No &c liae.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
Murd er in 81: Louls-Policeman Stabbed.


from the St. Louis Democrat Aug 3D.
Night before last, about eight O'Clock, q man by
the name Of Francisco Edward Hordeth an Italian,
was shot BY William Middleton, mate Of the steamer
Forest Rose ing at outWharf, under the following
circumstances:-
In the evening. little boy coming along the levee
matched an apple from fruit stand situated be-
tween Vine and Locust streets, and running down
towards the river was pursued by the Italian, H0r
deth. The boy jumped on board the steamer Forest
The Italian was stssnptiD % pursue him, he was
stopped BY Middleton, and told to leave the bog
n' The he bow s told Middleton that the man had been
kicking him. As the Italian started to leave, the
boy threw something at him, at which he (Hor.
deih) again etarted toward the boat wheA the pistol
was fiji ed by Mic dleton. Hordeth placed his hands
uE on bis SIDE, ran up the leyee and sat down ION
chair on the pavement. In few minutes he fell
over end expired: The shot, oitwo balls, took en
side, cutting through part Of the liver, tocuhng
the heat aud lodgint not far from the outside skim
from whence they were extracted by DR.. Campbell.
Two policf men attempted to arrest Midletoa i'm
meoiately after the occurrence, when one Of thena
Mr.. Alfred d. Holton, received o most terrible cut
from fLife in the hands of the murderer. The
wound was inflicted on the lett side just under the
first rib, and above the diaphragm. It was found
the bowels prot uded from the wound, but 1t was
thought they not In any degree severed or cut
Mr.. Holtcn came mp to the police office after being
cut ard sinking down into chair, cried to Capt.
Kick that he Was killed.
A physician was Immediately sent for, and the
suffering man was conveyed to his residence ont
near the Pacific Railroad depot, where his wound
was dressed. -
Yesterday morning his case was 90 critical that 1t
was thought best that his statement Of the circum
stances Of the stabbiDg should be taken, but upon
proceeding tor his house the officers found that bis
physician had forbidden him to speak q single
word. Middleton was, however, brought before him
to see he could be identified when Holten ex la-
ed, that's the man, he's the one.' = - /,
Middleton, after stabbiDg Holton made his es
cape, and was thought to have crossed over the
river into Illinois, but late ct night, about ii
O'clock he wss arrested On the leves by two officers
After the arrest, and while q large crowd were
sui rounding Middleton, he pulled forth pair OF
epectacies. Some Of the company mtsts KING them
for kni'e, became very much excited, and pro-
ceeded to take still further vengeance on the phi
soper By beating him with clubs au6 fsts.
Middleton states that during his arrest mis- pock-
cts were picked by eomebody Of over sixty collars.
He also most strongly protests that ne ts NOT guilty
Of either the shooting or stabbing, denying even in
the presence Of Holton that he stabbed him.
The prisoner ct this time is lying In tue county
jail. He has wife on board the Forest Rose.
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

q Mn. Hpwren.s store, an attempt was nsle = -
NE great cluster Of wooden buildings near q -
9epce OF Mr.. Emanuel, on Bay street. Tho nsms
Luz TIE previous barking Of dog aroused the -.
ants OF the house, and saved the probable dos,ruo
ton OF the tom. The incendiaries were discoversd
feeirg from the yard.
Tie Whole was the work OF incendiaries Tho,
have not yet been discovered. Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

MuHnxR IN LOU1svsnLn.-The Louisville CouySer
Of the 18th inst. sayA that ON Thursday morning,
at an early hour, tho dead body Of James r. No
rovsn, son Of David Mcgowan, Esq. Of Lexington,
was found on NafhDs sfrtet, q few doors below
Sixth. The throat - Negovln had been cut and
his back stabbed IN one OF tWo places About mid
ipr, and among the number was the deceased.
Whether he wss Killed in the house, or after the
riotous fellows mad got the street. ID not known.
man by tne name Of Smith has been arrested and
LODI ed In jaib charged with the murder Tue
Cou' Ter Gays that gang Of young neD were pa
radiDg the streeh Mt late hour Of the night even
after midnight, with bottle Of braUx, aad they
were 1T the scene of the murder eth6f just before
OF Mt the shine. One OF their number, q youth by
The nome Of Self was arrested "a participa.or in
the midnight murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

aaventxtvo operatives destined for Augusta cot.
TON factor reached the 18th ult Georgia
Il taking the practical mode Of solving the question Of
sel,hsfa indfpendsnoss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06

O'Clock refusiBg most determinedly 70 allow one
word he uttered to be heard BY the rest OF the meet
ing. In vain did the Mayor Of the city appeal TO
their sense Of order; they refused 70 let him be
Judge DOUGLAS, Notwithstanding the uproar Of
these hirelinGs. proceeded q intervals. He told
them that he was not unprepated for their conducts
He had day o. two since received letter written
by the secretary u organization framed since his
afrival In this CITY for the purpose Of preventing
lin fiom speaking. This organization required
hat he ehOQld leave the city or keep silent; ana
ne disregAsded this notice, the organization was
pledged a the sacrifice Of life, TO prevent his being
aesrd, He presented himself, he said, ami chsl.
the 70 execute upop bean ann bat %
perfectly heard, It's reading was asked by some OF
toe orderly cisssas present, but the mob refused TO
AT length, at balfpast ten clock yielding to the
earnest appeals Of his friends, Judge Douglas with
We are confident that we speak the, sentiment of
evsr5 honorable and manly citizen Of Chicago, Of
all SHADES Of politics, when we say that the pro.
~, sipgs Of last night were dsgracefuI In the ex-
- me and that their effect upon the character and
lfoor q the city abroad will be grievously felt
Jne or two facts were particularly remarkable
'..cusbout IaAt nights proceedings. One Of these
was, that the organized band OF disgraceful actos
in toe mob ever and anon ct short intervals cheer
et most lpstiiy the editors Of the Tribune. Auo-
tber TACT was, that not o man in that vast throng
Tho was opposed to the speaker in politics, made
snyefiort 70 preserve orser OF control the mob.
fhe right Of speech has been crushed In an Anne
not, and its metropolis. The precedent has been
ST, where viii IL stopl Who Is TO be the next
victsn7
Bet these tbings. though notifying to every
Iov-eo OF hls eonbirs, wall have iss jesnlts. Toe
Alns.1ss0 lar. As.a geAtreus one 40 ole can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-06
SENATOR DOUGLAS In CHICAGO.

Great Gathering OF the Citizons-Abothion
RsOtewr Vperorsous- tne Scs atOr hufu - q o
Hea1fny-Freo spceca aepudiatcd in . Z REQ
Cfty-AssIcny nm Chicagos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-11-25
10 ReINers ana Correspondents.

lJ~Wc have received II number OF letters,
intended for this weeks paper, to which we
have been unable to give attention.
G.y-..Lovc and May" by O'irsr GohismHh,
Jr., will be printed next week.
five have several original articles on
our first page, which will meet the readers
attention.
UJ-Somctimcs lately, we have discovered
in letters from our county correspondents the
appearance Of personalities. though their
application is not understood by us. This
we regret; and hereafter we must cut of cv-
rr, line which seems to take that direction.
Any such course on the part Of CORE spon-
,lcnts is misuse of the columns of news
PAPER, as all the writer's for The Wing will at
once admit. We are thankful to our friends
for their numerous letters giving us the news
in the various sections of the county; we
shall be happy for all who have have been
writing to continue, and hope many others
may Join them; but there is 4 rangc-and not
IL very narrow one elther-to which such let
tiers should be confined.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-11-25
AFFECTING RnMANcE.-Thc Whitehall.

AFFECTING ROMANCE Whitehall,
(N. W Chronicle records the death of a
young man named Dennis Bryan, from hav
ing his legs crushed by car. and adds:
After his manglcd limbs had been ampu-
tatcd his mind aroused to the terrible con-
seriousness that he must die, and he implorcd
the bystamdcrs to "send for his Lucy. Where
is she :! must see her before die-let me
see her and can die in peace" were his fro
qucnt cjaculat;onS and cntrcatics; His par
cnts were asked what he meant-if he was
marred-to which they replied that he was
not, and that they knew nothing of the per-
son he named as '.his Lucy"
AT er his death it come to light that he had
been married about three months to a lady
belonging to one Of the first families in Ian
sinburgh His wifc's parents had opposed
their marriage on the ground of his lack of
means, and the consequence of this opposition
was the young couple were clandestincly
united and their marriage kept profound
secret. Young Bryan had placed all his
earnings, $3.50, in the hands of his wife, it
being their intention when 5000 had been
accumulated to publicly announce their mar
riagc. But, alas the day on which they in
tended to thus claim and expected to receive
the forgiveness of the offended parents never
arrived.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE
OF RE AL ES TATE,
~ CECIL COUNTY, VI

Nv IECIL COCN L, .nD.
pY virtue Of a Decree of the Hon. Albert
II Constable, Judge Of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, in Chanccry, the undersigned
as Trustees, will sell at Public Sale on
Friday, the 22l day Of December,
next, all that tract, piece or parcel of Land,
situated in said county, being part of the
Real Estate whereof Ebcnczer Alden, ST.,
died seized, containing
Fort y-f'Our Acres,
Rood and square Pcrc!ics of Land, more
or less This property is beautifully situated
on the road from Elkton to kimblevilc. about
one mile south Of the Pennsylvania line, the
whole having southern exposure, and with
elevated sites for buildings.
About two thirds of the tract is cable land
in high state Of cultivation, and convenient
ly divided into fields. The residue is thick
ly set with various kinds Of YOUNG TIM
BIER, such as chcsnut, oak and hickory. The
whole is well watrrcI by never falling springs
TERMS or sale,
As prescribed by the Decree are as follows:
One third of the purchase money to be paid
in cash on the day of sale, one third in six,
and the remaining one third in twelve months
from the day of sale; the credit payments to
bear interest and to be secured by the bond
or notes of the purchaser, with security ap-
proved by the Trustee.
Sale to commence between II and o'clock
p. NJ, Oh the PROMISES.
EBENEZER ALDEN,
GEORGE ALDEN,
Nov II tS TrIlSterS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-11-25
JOB HAINEs. JESSE a. KIRK. s. D. srUBBs
Rising Sun Foundry, Stove Depot,
and AGRICULTURAL U-ORKS,

~ TIE subscribers having on
\ST;s7Eza9hand, and are constantly
szssss!Ga.ss manufacturing an excessive
assortment ofPLOUGlIS. Machinery and otl.-
er castings of the best quality. Also Oh hanl
q complete stock Of Stoves, Of their own and
Eastern manufacture. Such rs Wood and
Coal Parfor and II numerous variety Of Cook
Stoves of the most improved patterns. They
have likewise on hand, and are prepared to
furnish at the shortest Eo,ice improved Horse
Powers, Threshers and Scparators of several
kinds, which for lightness and durability, are
warranted equal to any in use. Also an en-
tcnsive assortment of right and left hand At
wood, Wisconsin, Whey, beats, COR Jersey
Bull,) Michigan. (douhlo mould board } Rog-
cr's Extending Point, Rich's Iron Beam, sub
soil and all other kinds Of Ploughs, straw and
fodder cutters, &c, all Of which they will sell
on favoroblc terms, and solicit the patronage
of the public. Orders promptly attended to.
HAINES, KIRK 4 STUBBS.
N. B.-The highest price paid for old cast
ings, in cash or exchange.
Rising Sun, Cecil county, Nd, July tin,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-11-25
Phila., Wilmington and
BA LTIMORE RAILROAD,

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PIIILAD'A.
For Baltimore Mt $50. (Il A. NJ. Steamboat Train)
Q245. 4. p. NJ. Expressly and II Z. NJ.
For perryyilic at $50, \. NJ, 2.ij, D. $50 and II
p. NJ
and II p. NJ.
For New Castle at $50, II A NJ. 3, $50 and Z p NJ.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave baltimore at g 80 Steamboat Train) $50,
Expressly II A. NJ, $50 and : p NJ.
Leave Perryv!ca at $40, 1910, A. NJ, 1903, 7.i3 and
1905 p NJ.
Leave Wilmington at 7lj. Ills, IL. IS. A NJ, 2.22.
40. 0.U2 and 10 NJ
Leave New Castle at 4. a. 1915. Q1. 4. N. Steam
boat Train) 10, and $40 p. NJ.
Hare de Grace y Bal'o accommodation Train
Leaves lIavre de q race at : 80 4. NJ
Leaves Bat.mo.e at $50, u. NJ.
$. l.. SpAFF0HD.
Novi Ten superintendent