davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-07

''The people of Lousburgh are kind hospita-
BILE, pleasant people, tolerably well informed for
the inhabitants of so isolated corner of the world;
but few miles further off we upon a totally
different race: canting. covenanting, oat-eating
money gripping tribe of secondhand Scotch
Presbyterians: atransplanted, degenerate barren,
patch of high cheek bones and red hair, with
nothing cleaving to them of the original stock
except covetousness and that peculiar cutaneous
eruption for which the mother country is SO cele-
| brated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-07

"What are we to do?" That eternal question:
1t instantly seemed to double the thickness of the
fog, to arrest the slow movement of the vessel Pic
ton had nothing to do for fortnight, and | had
left home with the sole object of going somewhere
where soul and body could rest. ''Nothing to do"
was precisely the one thing needful "Nothing to
do, is exquisite happiness for real happiness is but
negation. "Nothing to do" is repose for the
body, respite for the mind. 1t is an ideal ham
mock swinging in drowsy tropical groves, apart
from the roar of the busy, relentless world; away
from the strife of faction the tolls of business the
restless stretch of ambition, wealths tnsel pride,
phantom fyoung Imagination, the evanescent
hope that promises to crown
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
Items.

JoHS II. KNIGHT, student of N. B. Smthers,
Of Dover. has entered the State and National
La" School," Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to complete
bis studies.
Rev. Ma. HUGHEs, of Philadelphia, agent of
TIE "Salors Home in that city, will preach
IN the NJ. E. church, Smyrna, Del, Sunday
next, The 10th inst.
0. N. Bass, A. NJ, left Smyrna last week
with number of " sundries" on account, un-
accounted for. In all probability "we ne'er
shall see him more.''
Rev. JOSEPH II. MANN, III. D., formerly oi
Smyrna, is one of the nominees for County
Commissioner on the Democratic Ticket in
Dorchester CO., Md.
Rev. Mr.. HOPKINS, the pastor of the Baptist
congregation at Dover, has resigned his posi-
because of the smallness of his flock, aud theiI
Inability to give him adequate support
A SMALL boy in the family of VIM. Brown
near Milford, fell from a wagon on Monday
evening, and fractured his arm and on Wed
nesday, little girl in the same family fell from
The same wagon and received similar injury
Dr Prettyman was called in and reduced th'
fractures.
THE steamer Bremen left New York on Sat
urday for Southampton and Bremen. taking ou
III passengers, among whom were MIR. q. w
.. Nicholson, of Delaware, United States con
SUI 10 Tunis, and family.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
BUSINESS NOTICES

ID. I. RICHARDS, Real Estate Agent, Dover.
Del, adVertises to sell on Saturday, the 24th
instant, number of Dwelling Houses and
Building Lots in this town, belonging to John
K. Williamson.
VosHELL & SAvIN are prepared to furnish
the citizens of Smyrna with good Lehigh Coal
at unusual low rates.
SAM'L BUzBY, 226 Market st., Wilmington,
call the attention of the people in the lower
counties, to their fine stock of Carpets, Dress
Goods, &c.
PYLE d llOLsTON, manufacturers of Sash,
Blinds, Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, Window
Frames, &c, in Wilmington. Del, invite the
attention of carpenters and builders to their
superior work. Their factory is at SIT Orang
street, and is. we believe, the largest of the
kind in the city of Wilmington.
DRUGGIsTs, merchants and citizens generally
in want of medicines, are directed to the Drug
Store of Doct. Veazey. on the corner of Front
and West sts., Wilmington, where they will
find complete stock, fresh, genuine and cheap p
THE builders and carpenters of this section
wishing Sash, Doors, Shutters, Window Frames
| Blinds, &C., can be accommodated at a low fig
ure at the Union Steam Mill Factory of join
Morrison, on the corner of Front and Justsor
streets, in Wilmington, Del. Sec advertise
ment.
WRIGHr g. ALLEN, two enterprising youn!
men, formerly of this town, have a large estab
lishment in Wilmington, and are extensivell
engaged in the mandatory of Carriages
having, as we are pleased to learn, an excelIen
southern and western trade, in addition TO
large home patronage. Their stand is on From
street, nearly opposite the Black Horse Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

The WEATHER The weather during the
past summer has been moderate. The fal! sea
son has commenced. Fo: week or two past
the mornings and evenings have been cool, and
fires have not been uncomfortable 1t is stated
as a remarkable fact in this latitude, that we
have had frost every month during the year.
new York paper of Friday says: We have
a most extraordinary atmosp phere to-day for
this season of the year, so cool and crisp, that
overcoats and fires are far from uncomfortable.
The weather wise say it is all owing to the Sc
cOnd visit of the Aurora Borealis.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
Progressive Bachelors Meating.

Pursuant to public call, meeting of rh
Progressive Bachelors Of Kent County wa
held at The Delaware House, in SMYRNA. O,
the evening OF Sept 9th, aud organized by tn,
selection of the following officers:
President-Robt. II. Cummins;
Vice Presldeuts-Robt Denney and Jas. E.
Black;
Secretary--Jno. w. Sayin.
The President, upon taking the chair made
few pertinent remarks with reference to tie
peculiar interests of the Association; which
were well received by the members present.
N. Watkins then remarked the absence of
Cr! Henry {. Douglass, and formally announced
his marriage, stating that some action in the
matter should be taken by the Association.--
This proposition was unanimously approved,
and' after some discussion. the subject was re-
lerred to committee, who were privileged to
report by resolution or otherwise
The committee-consisting of N. Watkins.
J. l.. Evans and J. f. Black--then retired, and
after brief absence, returned and reported the
following resolutions, which were read
ReSolUed, That the matrimonial alliance of
Col. Douglass has awakened in the bosoms of
the Progressive Bachelors of Kent couutv.
feelings both OF pain and Of p!easure-teeInGs
OF pam, because they have thereby lost from
among them brother well and highly esteem
ed ior his many very excellent social qualities,
aud their Association has been deprived of a
valuable and efficient member-teellugs Of
pleasure. because, IN thus seVerIng the bands
winch bound hIm to the fraternity OF Bachelors
he progressed according to the spirit of our
Assoc iatiOn, choosing " the better part that
bright and gOodly sphere Of life to which we
all aspire.
ReSolUed, That the example of Col. d in
progressing" from blessed 10 a BIIssFUI,
state (vIewed by thus Association as the legItI.
mate fruit OF It's labors), is considered as worthy
of GH emulation; and that we congratulate our
friend aud late brother in his demonstration of
the fact that Progressive Bachelor having
heart to love, though his head be Us ba Id as our
worthy Presidents, may became possessed of d
gentle aud cunfdlng " better hall" who Will
render smooth The rough walks of his lite, aud
uproUt and destroy the poisonous weeds that
grow to infect the atmosphere he breathes
ReSOtued, That IN accordance with n resolu.
ton adopted al the late State Convention,
- be presented to Col. Douglass, by this
Association, IN testimony Of the high regard III
which he is held by lis members, and as last
ing memorial Of their best wishes for his con-
Unued prosperity aud happiness.
On motion Of J. p. Iloffecker, the said reso-
iutions were unanimously adopted-the blank
IN the last resolution being first appropriately
filled.
Geo II. Raymond, Jno. w. Sayin and A. II.
Slockiy, were thea appointed committee to
procure the present, wi Ia instructions to report
at the next meeting.
After the transaction of other business oil
minor importance, the meeting, on motion of
Jas. p. LattomuS, adjourned to meet again at
the call Of the presiding officer.
R. II. CUMMINs, Pres't.
JNO. w. SAvIN, Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
The NJ NeWs.

WE have further news from Europe, by tn
arrival of the steamship North Brton at Que
bee. The Assemblies of Modena and Tuscan n,
have adopted resolutions banishing the dynas
Ties OF the former dukes, aud annexing the
dukedoms to Piedmont. 1t is believed tha
Mr.. Levers offer to charter The Great Eastern
has been rejected. The Russian trgate Grand
Admiral had arrived at Portsmouth,. Several
members of the English Royal household are
passengers on boa.d the North Brton. Their
visit to Canada is supposed to have reference 10
the contemplated visit of the Prince of Wales
to the British possessions. The East India
Loan had all been awarded at rates above 81
per cent The Russian Loan has been a partial
failure. 1t is reported that the British govern.
ment congratulated France on the recent DO.
litlcal amnesty. The impression prevails that
the recent appointment of Gen. McMahon TO
the command at Llsle, is in consequence of the
projected Notifications at Antwerp.
BY the arrival of the overland mail we have
important news. In Oregon, the Indians were
harassing Lieut.. Mullen's wagon. road exnedi-
'ion' oy destroying the mile posts and burning
the grass at the camping grounds. The Carson
'a'Iey PeoPIe nave @'c'dred themselves lnde
= hSent Of Utah, framed CONSTITUTION tor =
tro'lsional government, and called their Terri
tory Nevada. The accounts from Frazer r.yeI
are said to be encouraging. The report oil
Zen. IIarney's taking posstssion of the and
OF San Juan is confirmed. Gov. Douglass
claimed the island for Great Britain, ana had
despatched armed vessels and soldiers there
1t is stated. however, officially that the island
viii remain IN the Ioiut occupancy of the troops
OF both nations until their respective Govern.
menIs can be ADVISED Of the proceedings.
The action Of the American olficials on the
facihc, III taking possession OF The island OF
San Juan, Is known TO President Buchanan,
ana the position has been deliberately taken,
lhd VIII be sustained by the Admins ration.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
List of Grand and Petit Jurors for Octo
Der Term, '59.
GRAND JURORS.

Duck Creek Hundred-Wm. C.. Mitchell
Henry Hill, VIM. B. Collins, Joseph Revnold,
Little Creek Hundred-Samuel Hutchinson
Daniel c. Cowgirl.
Dover Hundred-Jacob Richards, Isaac G
Lofand, John Mcdowell.
Murderkin Hundred-Edward J. Carter
I'hos. B. Lewis, Thomas B. Coursey, Samue
S. Cooper.
Milford Hundred-Wm. B. Tomlinson. Eli.
jan Satterheld, George w. Buckmaster.
Mlspllion HUndred-Moses Harrington, C..
Warren, John A. Collins.
PETIT JURORS.
Duck Creek Hundred-John Truax, Benz. s.
Smith, Isaac Register, John c. Stockley, Ma
than L. Underwood, Jacob Raymond.
Little Creek Hundred-Jas. Williams. Rich.
NJ. Cooper, George Boyer.
Dover Hundred-Thos. Postles, Joseph l..
Smith, William NJ. Jester, William G. Carter.
Edward Wilson, Samuel c. Wallace.
Murderkiln Hundred-Wilson G. Lonrfel.
low, John Emerson, John FARRELL of VIM, Robt.
w. Reynolds, John Reynolds, Sr, William @.
Carter, David Needles.
MIspilion Hundred-Shermizer Fisher, Alb
ner Harrington, David w. Smith, Charles II.
Fleming.
Milford 1undrrd-WIIiam Hall. James Da.
WIS., Rhodes 5. llemmons, john A. Bickel.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
Written for tie Smyrna Tunes
he Lone star Assembly.
SMYRNA, September 6. 1850.
JNO. w. SAvIN, Scc'y.

SMYRNA, September 6, 1859.
The first grand Cotilon Party of the season
will be given by the colored gentlemen of this
town, on Thursday evening, Sept 9Th, at the
house or bvalye saloon of Mr.. Thos. Dopson,
on Ball street, little northeast, believe, of
" Mason and Dickson's Line" Quite a num-
Der of tickets have been circulated, and the
bon tons of the neighboring towns will, it is
thought, be well represented on the occasion
The managers-Messrs. John Guy, Geo. Laws,
Reese Jones, Isaac Sanders and Robt Reynolds
are making ample arrangements, presume,
for "high old time," and the very affable,
gentlemanly and courteous Master of Ceremo
nies-Timothy Johnson, Esquire, of Irishtown
will add much to the ease, comfort and plea
sure of the grace and beauty in attendance.
Thus, MIR. Editor, the Assembly promises
to pass off with great ecIat, rejecting credit
and new lustre upon the fair name of our pro.
greSSiUe little city. And, lest the fond hopes o
the parties concerned be blghted on the occa.
sion, would suggest the precautionary step o
having an extra police appointed to guarC
against and prevent so deporable a result -
The rights of inhabitants ought to be full,
respected by the citizens. But, "a word tC
the wise is sufficient" isn't it
Respectfully, yours,
A FRIEND TO NIGGERs.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

A HANDSOME PREsENT.-We are indebted
TO Mrs. Garrett Luf, of Camden, for one of the
handsOmest boquets we have seen for many
day. To give an idea of the collection there
were over fifty varieties Of verbenas alone. ard
hiIeen varieties of dahlias, besides numerous
specimens of choice Varities that would tax or
brain to remember. Mrs. Luff is an amateur,
aud has expended much care in the cultivation
oil rare species of garden flowers and shru5bcry.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

SEEDING.-For few weeks past the farmers
have been busy breaking up the ground, prepa .
ring it for winter grain. Many have already
sOwn a portion of their wheat and by October
most of them will have finished. The weather
has been most propitous-the recent rains rem
derng the ground soft and mellow. A large
part of the wheat is drilled in, and the quantity
sown broadcast is diminishing yearly. A large
breadth of land is being sOwn.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

DIED FROM HIS INJURIEs.-L. Hendrix, the
young man residing near Chestertown, who,
two weeks since, accidentally discharged his
gun in attempting to unload it, the charge lodg-
ing in the front part of his head. died from the
effects of his injuries on Monday week. He
remained conscious till short period before
his death. when inflammation supervened
which Terminated his existence. The deceased,
says the Kent NeUS, was about % years of age,
and highly esteemed by his numerous friends
and relatives.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
Great SWindIe.
FIFTEEN YOUNG LADIES EoBBED.


One Of the most remarkable cases of svind.
Ing which has been perpetrated for a long TIM.
came to light ~ New York on Wednesday
evening, III which it appears, as alleged, fifteen
young Indies of Philadelphia were Guped by a
person nalaed Johnson, alias Williams. wbo.
under The prerence Of hiring them as teachers
of music IN Southern families managed to net
them TO New York, aud then dccamped with
about one hundred and fifty dollars of their mo.
ney and much OF their baggage, amounting in
value to between four and five thousand dol.
lars
a despatch from Washington, dated Friday,
Sept. I'd, says: The scoundre who recently
brought, from Phiadel pima to New York, fifteen
young ladies, under the pretence of taking
them South as school and music teachers, and
then robbed them of their money and barrare
was arrested here tonight, by Chief Of Police
Goddard aud Lieutenant Of Police McHenry.
lie Was recognized as Hiram r. Leslie, here
t"tore temporarily employed as Iaborcr ia the
Patent Office.
Some of our citizens have been swindIed by
him. His vhlIse contained a large number of
letters from various parts Of the country, the
contents Of some of which show that he has
Travelled South and was extensively engaged m
dishonest schemes lie has a wife living in
WashIngt ton.
Two large travelling trunks claimed by him
are at the Express office, and are surpassed to
contain many vuluables belonging to his VIC
TINS.
He has been committed to await the requisi-
tiOn OF the Governor of New York.
Leslie had no person with hun when arrest
ed. He took lodgings last night with his wife
at her residence.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

puE "TIMES" is published EUery Thusday. Jy
p,ur. D. HoFFEcxER, Edito, and Proprietor at Tie
ysmDeraMce Hall. Smyrna, Del.
vs-SJsscRIPrIoN.-One yoar,'Sl so in adUaaoe
q, s2.O3 if not paid Till end Of tie year. No paper
aiscoqti4ae4 until all arrears are pGi&-Only at The
ooLioa Of The Publisher.
ADVERTISING For eUsry square Of lines less first
;asrtion 80 cs.S each subsequent insertion 25 Cts
LiBercL arrangements made with yearly and half
Yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
VALUABLE PROPERTY
In the Town of Smyrna,
BELONGING TO JNO. r. WILLIAMSON,
81 Public Sale.


! VIII be sold at PualIc Sale. at LEONARD'S
! HOTEL, IN Smyrna, on SATURDAY, the 24th
! Of September, 1888, at ? o'clock, p. IN. the fol.
lowing valuable property, to wit:
No. l Is Lot on Commerce street, 80 feet
/ front, running back l60 feet on which is erect.
ed two-s,ory Dwelling and Store, 33 by so Fl.
Cellar under all the house. Mr. Williamson
resides and keeps Store on The premises.
| NO. is Lot fronting on Commerce street
n feet, running back on Pearl street l60 feet
On one side OF tins lot Is j Blacksmith SboD. 16
by "A feet
NO. 3 is Lot fronting on Pearl street an
feet, running back n feet, on which is erected
two story dwelling house, 33 by 2S feet.
NO. 4 Is Lot fronting on Pearl street, SO bv
"A feet.
NO. > is Lot fronting on Pearl street. "a
by "a feet, on which is a two story double
dwelling house, 26 by 2S feet.
NO + is Lot fronting on Pearl street. 81
by "A feet.
NO. I is Lot fronting on Pearl street. "A
feet front by "a feet deep on which is erected
"a twosrory double dwelling house, 26 by % f..
NO. 8 Is Lot 80 feet front on Pearl street.
running back on CumminS street ii feet. hav.
ing on 1t twostory Carpenter Shop, l6 BY "a
feet
CONDITIONS of SaIe:--Ten per cent. of
the purchase money will be required on the
day of sale aud the balance on the first dav of
January next, when a clear title will be piven.
Possession of all the property given the first
day of March, 1850. For further particulars.
apply TO ID II. RICHARDS,
sS.Is Real Estate Agent, Dover, Del,
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

DELAWARE STATE BIBLE SocIETY.-The 47th
Annual meeting of the Delaware State Bible
Society will be held at Dover, on the afternoon
of Thursday. the 8th of September next. The
friends of the cause are earnestly invited to at
tedd.
Aug. 30, 1859. d. NJ. BATES. Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
REGULAR TRAINS TO MILFORD.

These will Commence on Monday next, the
9th INST, train leaving Milford at 81 o'cIock,
a. ~, returning IN the evening. The regular
trains VIII run thereafter leaving Milford al ) !.
"a. IN. Through tickets will be only 81 80 -
cents less than the fare tr2m Brio! !evrle, and
3O cents less than from Seatord. The Prcsi-
dent aud Directors have done well and are de.
serving the thanks Of the company and com
muniiy The distance from the Junction Is
made in % minutes
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

ORGAN GRINDING.-No one caA form the
least idea of the immense amount of money
collected weekly by Italian organ grinders
We learn, says the Westchester Record, that
every week or two they take their pennies,
three cent PIECES, and other small change which
they obtain in the streets, aud pay quite lib.
eral premium to /" sharpers /" for gold. Some
OF them have been known to get as high as one
hundred dollars changed at time. They
hoard this money untll they accumulate
enough to support them the remaining part of
their lives. After they get as much as they
think they want, many of them return to their
native land, where garlic is al institution and
where they can live much cheaper than here.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

Miss MARY E. II. REED, who has been teach
ing music the past summer in this town aud Do
ver died on Sunday last at the residence Of
her parents in Philadelphia. She left here on
Friday week, somewhat indisposed, expecting
to return in few days, instead of which, how
ever, came the intelligence of her death.
Miss Reed was lady of much energy, pro-
fessOr of religion, possessed many amiabIe
traits of character, and her kind and social
feelings won for her among our townspeople
many warm and sincere friends, who heard the
unexpected intelligence of her death with feel
lngs of deep sorrow and regret.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
n FRIEND TO NIGGERs.

The ELEcTIoN IN WILMINGTON, on Tuesday,
resulted in the election of Young (dem) for
Mayor, by 2l2 majority; Wright (dem) for
Alderman. by "a; Wilson, for Treasurer, (Peo-
ple's party,) by 80; and McNeal (dem) for AS
SCISSOR, by 80 maj. The democrats gain one
councilman in lst ward. Majority of Peoples
party in that body 3.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

The democrats of Kent county, Md, have
nominated the following ticket:
For State senator, d. G. Blackiston; dele
gates p. F. Raisin, Morgan Brown, of Frsby ;
sheriff, f.. Crouch; orphans court, J. S. Con-
stable, Simon Wickes. Samuel Comegys; levy
court, William Lamb, w. d. Spry, h Ii. IIar-
ris; supervisor, Lemuel Skeggs.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

TALL BUcKwHEAr Mr.. Jno. w. Winford,
residing on farm of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Vandegrift,
near Blackbird, left at our office a few DAYS
since several stalks of buckwheat, measuring )
feet inches in height. Mr.. Winford informs
US that he has two acres in cultivation one-half
OF which will average the height of the speci-
men left with US.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

LARGE CABBAGE.-The Dover papers are
bOasting over a cabbage carried to that town,
raised by Mr.. Philip Cummins, weighing
stripped of its extraneous leaves 154 pounds
which is, indeed fine cabbage; but we were
shown one on Tuesday, at the store of Mr.
Thomas Carrow, raised by Mr.. james B. Ayres.
residing near Smyrna depot, which takes the
"Cummns " cabbage down, completely
"Ayres" one weighing 1GS pounds! The
Wilmington papers have been Dragging about
one weighing 10 pounds; the DeIawarean ad-
mOnlshes Wilmington to try again, while we in
turn call upon Dover for another effort
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

WE are indebted to Mr.. Joseph Carrow, of
this town, for some delicious grapes. They
were of the Isabella variety, large, plump and
very sweet.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
The Markets.

White wheat is selling in Smyrna at 81 20 /;
ned 81 II; Rye 90 cts.; Corn u, and Oats
oO cts. per bushel. Peaches IS cts. 81 % !;
Round potatoes % 80 cts. and Sweet potatoes
oo cts. 624 per bushel. Butter 10 cts. per
pound, and Eggs 10 cts. per dozen.
10 Philadelphia, white wheat is quoted at
si 80, red 81 20; Rye rs cts, Corn 7e, and
oats "a cts. per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

The Steamer " Pilot Boy" on and after
Monday next, will make lr.weeky. instead of
daily trips, between Smyrna and PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08

SALE OF PRoPERTY.-Matthias Jerman, of
Smyrna, has sold one of his farms in Little
sfeek Hundred, Kent county, Del, 10 Smithers
Jones, of Dover, for "a, 800.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
COAL! Coal! COAL !

- business Firms and Private Farhilles in the
= Town of Smyrna and vicinity, wishing n supply
Q -f COAL for the ensuing Fall and Winter. III
do better by calling at the Office OF NOSlELL
L. d SAFIN. with their orders (staiing the kind
and quulIiy), than else where, as they have made
- arrangements with the Lehlgh Co:npany to fur
nlsh the same at UNUSUAL Low RATES.
Commerce street, Smy rna, Sept g. SO.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-08
THE GRAND OPENING.

This will take place on Wednesday, the 7,h
INST special train bringing the invited
guests will arrive here at I2a o'clock, p. m.,
When meeting viii be ImmeaIarolv org.nIzed
1t the depot, where an address val be deIiy.
red by The president Of the road, which viii
be replied to by the chairman OF the mrtring.-
This will be followed by an address Of welcome
to the distinguished guests who are expected to
visit US on that occasion; after VIII ch an ad
Jonrh'nent VIII be made aud tie guess viii be
entertained at dinner at Purvls' Hotel.
Arrangements are in course of preparation TO
make the whole thing go off with ecIat Arches
Will be raised in suitable places over the road
bearing appropriate mottoes artillery sautes
Will be fired, good music, good dinner (for inyi
ted guests toast5, speeches, &c.
2JO guests are invited, and mGny Of them
Will be present; among them we can name
Morton McMIchacl, OF Philadelphia, Mr.. Fcl
ton, and Judge llarrngtoa.. The special train
will carry the guests back to Wilmington IN
time to Connect with a night train 10 Puiladel.
phia.