davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-29

New POSTAL AGENT-R c. Gaskill, of Butte,
has been appointed Postal Agent, rice Corbett,
resigned. 1t is believed Mr.. Gasklll VIII make
an efficient officer, which we hope may prove
true Mail affairs have been going at loose ends
of late.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-29
ROAD MEETING.

A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DlREC-
N tors of the Weaveryille and Shasta Wagon
Road Company will be held at the office of the
Company, in Weaverville,
Monday, May LIST, 1865,
at clock, P. NJ, for the transaction of Compa-
ny business. BY order of the Board,
ID. E. GORDON, Secretary.
Weaverville, April IS, 1865. 16.l.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-29
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL APPLY To THE
l. Hon: Board of Supervisors of Trinity coun-
y, at the May Term, for license to keep Toll
Bridge across Trinity river, at his ranch for the
term of one year. JOS. McGILLIVRAY
Trinity River, April Is, 1866. l5.tsb.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-29
Advice
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

V1HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE En-
| listing between ". ". Tinnin, W. J. Tinnin
and John W. Owens, under the name of W. W.
Tinnin Il Co., expired on the first day of April
by mutual consent. All parties having demands
against said firm will please present them, and
those indebted are requested to make immediate
payment, and save costs. ". W. TINNIN,
" J. TINNIN,
JOHN ". OWENS.
Wcaverville, April, 90, 1865.
TNHE BUSINESS OF THE ABOVE FIRM WILL
/ be continued by the undersigned under the
firm of Tinnn 4 Owens. W. J. TINNIN,
l63w JOHN W. OWENS.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-29

PERF1pIous.-The Marysville Express shows
symptoms of great grief at the murder Oh 'ne
President. 1t says:
ssOur nation has been stained with the biooo
of her sons, and were preparing 10 witness
the fall of the curtain over the bloody scene we
find one who was to be a party 10 me "ed'y
peace, felled to earth, and struggling IN the oea'n
agonies."
Yet only a few days previous that blacS-heart-
ed Pacific organ of the traitors RECALLED its read
ers with articles in which the President was
denounced as tyrant, and unfit to live and
occupy his high position. There is no hell hot
enough for such perfdious villains.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-29

PREACHING at the Union Church tomorrow
morning. and at Douglas City at 3, P. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-29

SECRETARY SEWARD is gradually improving.
, 1865-03-10

with n contempt for its enemy, an over
w~eening confidence in its W power,
and AN utterly mistaken impression OF
the weakness of the South. 1t u%nIearnt
lis errors in q succession of humi iatlng
reverses, and ut a cost of blood and trra-
sure almost beyond computation. For
all this, however, it never swerved from
its purpose or faltered in lis efforts. 1t
sent out armies after armies, Generals
after Generals, and fleets after fleets, and
when its progress was visible only 10 The
conf lent imnginations ct its rulers
it still held on 10 the belief of ultimate
success. Nor was the South left behind
in the race Of heroiSm. The Coofe le-
rate Governments, as cannot be doubted,
had built its chief hopes on what i pre-
sumed 10 be the inevitable Intervention
Of European Powers President Davis
and his colleagues believed that The stop
page OF the cotton supply would OF a GER
tainty bring France and England into
the field against lie hlockadtrs of South
ern ports, aHd that The disparity OF South
ern resources would be thus far removed.
They presently learnt The d~,lu>ive n;-
lure OF lileSt tA pFC'"'lOtS' "u' tnC AZ
covpry did not shake their resolution nor
damp their courage. They Acknowledged
the disappointment, but uoffinchingIy
maintained the struggle. seldom has y
war been conducted Ivy a weaker Power
with such vaIour and success as this.
That the Confederate hag still floats over
the Confederate capital, and that no Fe-
dpral army, after four wears of the most
desperate efforts, has been able to pene-
trate to Richmond, is OF itself a fact sut-
fcient to invest the South with all the
honours Of war. Il is impossible Tot to
recognize the high qualities which have
been displayed on both sides, and ardent
ly to desire a termination Of so terrible
- conflict. All such hopes must, how
ever, now, We fear, be .abandoncd for
some time to come. The war must 60
forward until it is brought to an end by
the inability Of either one party or the
other 10 prolong the contest.
, 1865-03-10
FROM The III. Lond0n Meas, FEB. 1I)
THE NEGRO IN AMERICA.

"Ihe coIourcd man, said Mr.. Frederick
DouGlas, The eloquent negro orator, At Il
lecture which he recently delivered in
New York, SIS tie master Of the situation.
Upon wAicherer Sile he shall dpciare himself,
on Mat Stde uiH be the uict0ry." Mr..
Douglas knows his people, and does not
c~xaggerate The importance oftheir action
in the mighty struggle, of which their
emancipation was The preteXt rather than
the cause; and, knowing them so well,
his opinion that they will fight for their
masters, on the promise of freedom to
themselves and families; that they will
not, as some ab%oIitionists have predicted,
turn their arms against the cause in
which their services are enlisted; but
that, on the contrary, they will z~palonsIy,
faithfully, aud hravely earn their liberty
on the terms proposed, is entitled 10 the
respect which all opinion founded upon
knowledge claims from every rational
man. AS the South, under the pressure
of military necessity, is about to make
this vital experiment, for the sake Of re-
pIenishlng the ranks. of lis dwindIing and
decimated armies, the time is favourable
for "A review ofthe progress already made
in the emancipation of the coIoured race.
AS a preliminary TO the full comprehrn-
sion of the subject, it should be steadily
borne in mind that the South, though it
has always been pro-sIavery, has always
been Pro-negro; aud that the North has,
, 1865-03-10

clamation against it. And now, in the
fourth year of the war, though slavery is
falling right and left, it is not because of
his proclamation, but because the Border
States of Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and Missouri have, in their sovereign
capacity, resolved 10 abolish it. Congress,
which is ready TO indorse all Mr.. Lin
coins words and deeds, finding the tuti-
IitY of 'proclamaiions' or "edicts" Of
military power, debates an amendment TO
The Federal Constitutional document
which permits slavery, but which, if the
amendment shall pass, it will tolerate no
longer. And, more e~ffectual than any
thing that the North can do or propose,
the South takes measures, not alone 10
emancipate its slaves, but 10 elevate them
in the social scale, and lii k the fortunes
OF the white man and HE black by the
ties OF mutual interest and reciprocal graft
tude. The black man in the North is
free, but a pariah. In the South, it's
probable that the black man who shall
have served in the Confederate army will
be free, and rs much Of a man as soldier
ship and The respect Of his white content
poraries can make him.
1t would appear from a consideration
Of all these circumstances that The cman-
cipatlon of the slaves is more likely to he
satisfactorily effected by the Southern
than by the Northern people. So pas
sionately does the North love the Union,
so immense are the sacrifices of pride, as
we'll as of material resources, that it is
prepared to make for its darling object,
that, were the South to declare that it
would lay down its arms on the sole con-
dltlon Of The maintenance of slavery by
III whole force OF the united Governments,
the majority Of the North would in all
probability accede to the proposal. The
negroes know the fact and such men. us
Douglas give very significant hints at all
available opportunities that they will not
consent to be played with by either side,
but will make their W bargain whenever
they thlok they have arrived at ,he deci-
Slve moment OF the struggle. There can
be little doubt that the South can be Of
greater benefit to them than the North
That the South, by reason of its climate,
Is a better home for people of their blood
than the frozen regions of New York,
New England, or the great North-WeSt;
and that, under "A properly organised
system of labour which would be- neces-
sary to prevent them from becoming pau
pers In becoming free men, the South, if
II should be recognised among thejnde-
pendent nations Of the earth, would be
enabled, by means offs freed negroes,
TO develop its immense resources more
rapidly than it was ever able to do under
the system of slavery; and that, finally,
slavery would disappear altogether.
Should, however, the south be conquer
ed, the question of the negro us we'll as
the question of slavery will not be so east
ly settled. Slavery may lie abolished,
but the Northern overseer will take the
place of the Southern master, the rela-
lions of the races will be as uEkindIY
throughout the whole Union as they now
are in the North, and the poor negro will
be fortunate if he escape in the sequel the
fate of other races that could not be ems
shaved and as q consequence were exter-
minated.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-28
CRlTTENDEN'S
COM NJ MERCIAL COLLEGE,
PHlLADELpllIA.
PHILADELPHIA

This College occupies the whole upgr portion Of three
stories Of the lsrge double hndns th7 NJ corner OF
CHESTNUT and SEVENTH stiefF, Is well iishted'
and htted up in style of eeg'rR aud conyenieLce
which iE unsurpassed.
The instruction given hero Ia Of the most practical and
busAesske character The apr aiinn nl lis value Is
shown by the fact that during the is year nearly seven
hundred students In atteudince and also by the
readiness with which ita gradulos lucrative
situations, and the Large uunleot applications made
to the College or them.
The course oi instruction includei
BOOKKEEPING,
which is taughtin all It's departmiats aud applications
just it Is Fraoced by the host accountants and bust
ness men, Zach student opens writes out and closes
several set of books adapted 10 e various branches Of
trade makes out In proper form m various apers used
In business such as fr'mis9r4 Notes, ltecepts, hc
count Currents, Account SAYS, Bnsiness Letters
Balance Sheets, Sc and is astrueted in the large
variety OF trausations and customs ofbusiness li'e
rENMANsliIp
which is important to every business man, receives
especial attention aud the melhl uf instruction pursued
here is well calculated to aNe degint aud rpa pehmen
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
including Interest rr,it and se. Averaging Accounts
Exchange, &C., is Taught la 10 shortest aud most @p-
CoMMRRcflL Law. NArHrsAgcs and DErEcriSd Cows
RatRr NoIRs, are Included iho course Of Instruction.
TELEGRAtnlNd
both bv Sound and on Paper taught w one ofhe bes
practical experienced speratOr and oyery facility
IL afforded for acqurng q mll knowledgo OF all the
minutiW Ot the profession.
A department has been opened ilr tho reception o
ot ladies for instruction in bs branch The great and
increasing demand fur competent operators, oilers un
usual opportunities for romuleratiyo employment.
AS Instruction IL given 10 each student separately
those who WISH TO enter l Any particular branch tan d
So
The time usually required for iha complete Counting
House Courses VARIES irn eight To- twelve weeSs ne
cording to the numler0 OF hours daily devoted to it,
handsome Diploma with ha fet of the Inst tuition a.
taohed, is awarded TN graduation,
Students received e. time, and are insructe
at such hours ms may best suit their convenience.
Cata ogues containing Terms Sc., may he ubtRlne
gratis application,
E5-CRiTTkSDBSs terss oi Practical Trestises BoOI
KrBplsG, aud JupgK sHARwo0ps lectures before III
students Commercial Law, for sae at The College.
S. H. GRITTENDEN & Co,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-28

OVER COATS, fine Beaver, &c, $14io $50
ilne Frock Goats, French goods, &c, SIS t
$50 Sack Cass and Cloth Coats, sc, 50 I,
$50 Pants, So 10 SEQ Vests, So to $12
Boys Roundies, Pants and Over Coats. Fur,
Buck and Cloth Gloves in large Variety
Hose, Under Shirts, Drawers and suspend.
ers. Photographs and Albums cheap as the
cheapest Piece goods, Cloths, Cassmeres,
ready sponged, by the yard, and all kinds OF
Iallors' Trimmings, cheap for cash, at the
one-price Clothing Store of CYRUS STERN,
III Market street, Wilmington, Del. [tjan1
HELMBoLD's BucHU, sarsaparila, &c, at
Wholesale or retail, by
II. BRINGHURsT Il Co.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
EYE AND EAR.-Prof. j. Isaacs, NJ. D., Oou.
list and Aurist, formerly at Leylen, Holland, is
permanently located at No. 5ll Pine Street.
Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with dis
eases of the Eye aud Ear will be scientifically
treatei and cured if curable. Artificial Eyes
inserted without pain.
N. B.-The Medical faculty is invited, as he
has no secrets in his mode of treatment iu17 ly
An assortment of Buffalo, India Rubber
and Ivory Combs, embracing eighty-five diff
icrcnt styles, at
E. BRINGHURsT & Co.'S, /.
Sixth and Market.
JOnH S. llownoTHAN alias CHEAP JonE, has
still ou hand large stock of Dry Goods, Trim
mugs, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes Under Shirts
and Drawers, Crockcry and Glass Ware, Floor
and Table Oil Cloths, Tin Ware, Pocket and
Table Cutlery, Coal Oil mud Coal Oil Lamps
Buckets, lirooms, Soap, Tobacco. and large
stock Of desirable goods, Too numerous to men
ton Give him cnll and examine for yonr-
selves, at hs old stand, COG Market Street.
Open from A. NJ, until 9 +. NJ.
N. Mshler's Herb Bt,ers by the Quart or
Bottle.
IFrom the Utica Daily Observer, Sept 10Th.
FIRsr PfRMiuM.-B by reference to the lisi
which we publish elsewhere, il will be seen that
the Singer Sewing Machines (both family and
manufacturing curry of the fret ipremums from
tho State Fair which closes to day. II is worthy
Of remark that these machines ore rarely seen at
inirs md the Singer Co., have not entered into
the general scramble for premiums which has
characterized the past few years. The agent in
this city saw fit, however, to come out on this
occasion, in force; and Notwithstanding the
competition was sharp-the Wheeler & Wilson,
Grover & Baker, &C., g., joining in the contest
lit was plain 20 be seen, when the practical
tests were applied that the "plumes" must be
handed over TO the Singer machines
They are for sale by A. $. Jones, GlS Market
street, in this city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-28
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward D. Porter. Principal
SESSIONS--1S65.

Tbs buildings and grounds have been placed In com
plea order aud filled up with fuyntnre especially
adapted for tho c1mfo and convenience of Students
Rooms are furnished the oldest boys In Colleges
private study tree from the confusion and restraint
school roums
The Course Of inarueian "a ihctorgh and practical
designed to young for admission TO best
Colleges or for the active dUiesnt tho farm, shop
counting house
BY the lherAty of the Board o Trustees, the cademy
is furnished with library nf l3Ge9 Volumes aud one of
the best collections 0 Chsmic and Philosophical appa.
ratus in the Unlted state,-hus allording facilities for
acquiring complete srieniih and Mahemeiieal educa-
ton far superior 10 most schools in country.
The lest Teachers will ha employed and no labor
spared the proper, moral meut4 and physical
training of the young entrusted 10 his Terms
modffiie. For circulars and information address,
.EDWARD d. PORTER,
NewArk,hDsl,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-28
journal ana statesman Timetable.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
nrVnpiFp % tQr-
oarelalIg egrrleled wNl eyetg eAanqe.

cdrqa!ly corrected pht every chaage.
TRAINS LEAVE wILmiEeToN FOR PnlLADrLrnI
/ Al o'clock, morning.
AZ 10 minutes after O'clock morning.
AT ~ minutes after . o'clock morning
AT ] > O'Clock. noon.
AT y o'clock, afternoon.
al q minutes after o'clock, afternoon
at lO minutes before o'clock, afternoon
AT minutes after 8 o'clock, night.
AT q minutes before 10 o'clock, Hight
at 81 minutes after O'cluck, evening Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE PnILADELpnIA ron WILMINGTON
AT D minutes after O'Clock in the morning.
AT 10 minutes after 8 o'clock, morning.
All 10 minutes after II o'clock, morning.
AT 10 minutes after o'clock, afternoon
Al 80 minutes after o'clock, afternoon
At O'Clock, afternoon.
AT O'Clock, afternoon.
At o'clock, evening.
AT 10 o'clock, night.
AT 10 minutes after i o'clock, night.
At 8 minutcsaier ! O'Clock. morning, SUNDAYS
At 10 O'Clock, night, Sundays.
At 10 minutes after II O'Clock. night, Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE WLMlSaroa Fon NEW CASTLE.
AT 10 minutes before lO.o'cook, morning.
At 3 O'Clock, afternoon.
At % minutes before 7 o'cocb, csenimg
TRAINS LEAVE New Castle Fou WILMINGTON.
At 10 minutes before oclnok. morning.
At minutes nfior . o'clock, morning,
At 20 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at 80 minnlos after :, morn.
ing
Leaves philadclphin at .. afternoon
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-28
A Modern Miracle

From old and youas, from rich aud poor, from high
born and lowy. the Universal Voice Of praso
HALLS VEGETABLE
slCILiAN HAIR REVIEWER.
lis perfect aud miraculous article Cures badness.
Makes hair grow. better dressing than any ''o or
"pomatum.' softens brash dry sud wiry hair into
beautiful Sllken 1re-ees. but shove ell, the great
wonder Is the rAn'diiy with which IL restores GRAY
HAIR TO IT'S OkiGiNAL COLOR.
Use 1t lew times, and
PRESTO, CIIAN0Ei
the whlest and nokiag hair resumes its youthful
beauty. II does not the har hut strikes the root
and fills Il with new life and colofiug matier.
II will not take lone dsagrroaba trn to prove the
truth OF this matter The first application will do good
you will zee the NATURAL COLOR returning every day
aud
BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T,
the old gray dscoored appearance Of the hair will be
gone giving place 10 ustrous, shining and beautiful
locks.
Ask for Halls Sitilian Hair Renewer; other article
Is at all like it IN fset. You viii hnd II
CHEAP no DuY, PLEASANT TO TRY,
and SURE 10 DO You GOOO.
There are many limitations. Be sure you procure the
genuine, manufactured ouly by r. L. HALL CO.
Nashua, n. Il.
For sale by all druggists. augll-6m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nHE AGUE KING.
AGuE OR CHlLLs AND FEVER.

Dk, j. SiAlMS SUNS
VEGETABLE AGuE MILLER.
The most popular asua rema4, ever known for the
rapid cure or AGUE or CHlLls AND FEVER. No me-
define ever mel with such universal arpilbation or
gained high celebly In shurt tiine a. this. All
who have used spelk of It In the highest terms Of
commendation Ona box of this remedy generally cures
and It Ia pleasant to take II tot only will prevent and
cure your CnlLLS, but brng back glowof life aud
animation to the whole system that is Singular and
nacular TO this medicine. Every Whu it speak
of this fct. It contains no
MERCURY, ARSENIC, Qu1NINE. sTEYClININE
OF any other poisonous injurious drug Int is purely
vegetable aud perfectly harmless for the smallest
infants. It is perfect ANTlDOrE TO MALARIA, and
as an AGuE KILLER has no equal
Price dnllnr hox. with iull iirecins. One box
generally cures. BY mail, Sl-2i box If yoH use
these powders onco you will always use ilen.
P0r sale hy Drufgsts and Dealers gsneNlly. Pre-
pared only by DIR. !. SlulS 4 SON,
Fourth aud King streets. Wilmington, Del
Sold by u. T. Burton and Cow III S,n, nover, and
Druggists aud Dealers generally. ASK If simms' Vege
table Ague Killer and take no other. augls
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS
AT E. S. R BUTLER's
BOOK AND NEWSPAPER STORE,
No. 42O MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

The Melropolites by Robert St. Clair. Cloth.
Camp and prlsoat-Twenty Months in the Department
otthe Gulf; by Col. Duganne.
Rose Douglas. Cloth.
Mrs. Goodfallow's Cookery as II Should Be. Cloth.
Charcoal Sketches; by Jcs. G. Neal. Cloth.
Home Heroes, Saints and Martyrsi by 4. S. Arthur
Cloth.
West yirglnia It's Farms aud Forests, Mines and oil
Wells. Cloth.
OIL Regions Of Pennsylvania Cloth
Summers Story, Shsridana Ride, and other Poems by
n. Buchanan Read.
Too Old Bird to 10 Caught with Chan; by Mrs dora
The Young Cadet by Captain bellies.
Annie, or Contentmeut; by MS. Maeksnzie.
Daniel
The Lost win by Mrs. Henry Wood
Match Making.
Castles in the Airi by Mrs. Gore.
Alss, large number Of New Books Of various kinds
All the latest Magazines and Newspapers tAtionery
Porte sIonnaes, Pocket Wallets and Faney Articles.
oe21 42O Market street. WiimlpFton'' Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-28
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
DHILADELPHIA, WILmINGTON AND
BALrlMOKE RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.


| WlLmlNAaTON An ~
l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER Esd, 1855.
m Trains will leave Depot BROAD STREET AMI
WAAsSHBiN0IoN AyENUE, as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN at A.05 A. NJ, (AIondAys excepted,
er Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington
rsrryylle, uavre dc Grace, Aberdeen PerrymAns and
wAY,MAIL TRAIN at s.1B A. NJ, Sundays excepted, j
or Baltimore stopping at all reguar stations connecting
| and intermsdiate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN At Lis P. NJ (sauisys excepted for
ton, Elk!on, Perryvle aud Hayrs de Craze.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 0O r. NJ. (sundaya excepted ftr
Newark Elkton, NorthBssi, Perryve liavre dc craze
pesTymans Edgegood. Magnolia. and stemmer's Run.
Washington, stopping at Chester Wilmington Newark
klhon North h-East, PerryVille, and Havre Dc Grace
"a, sengera for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk City Point
aud Richmond Will take the LIS Il. M. Train.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and vii
Leave Philadelphia at lilo A. NJ, $50, 800 TOO and
wvOf. ~ The $50 p NJ train connects with Delaware
a1llroad for Milford and intermediate stations
Leave Wilmington at 100, S.lb and $3.50 A. NJ, 500
q Trains io5 New Castle leave Philadelphia Atsl5AM,
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 1900 NJ, AT. o9 and s64 pm.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at Ol, sts and 1914 A. NJ 1890 34s
4ts, o3A, and 5.3s ?. N.
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
p M Express
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at $50 A. NJ, l.5O dl1BOP.M
wilmington At 5.l3, $40 A. NJ, 2.26 and 81.
p. NJ, i2.25 AN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4O5 A. NJ for BaltImor. nad
1snlngton, stopping at Wilmington Psrryville Hav
us NIa Ttasg, M, Atberasen PerrymAns and Magnolia.
,rnohI rInohI EAPRRss at Ills 2. NJ, for Baltimore and
stopping at Chester, Wilmington Newark
~, North East Perryvllle aud HAvre de Grace
ACgOalMODATIoN TRAIN at 10 P. 81 for Wilminston
and Way Stations.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at s25 P. NJ, stopping At Havrad.
race rerryvle and Wilmington. Also stops at Fkttn
NeNAr o take passengers for Philadelphia and lea,
sehgera hom Washington BAlumsrs) and Chester 10
sA's passengers from Baltimore or Washington.
SPECIAL TRAIN
VIII leave Wilmington for PhilAdelphia at 6aOPM
FREIGHT TRAIN, WITH PASSENGER CAR
ATTACHED,
w leave Wimiugtn for Perryvile and intermediate
H. +. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-28
0ourmal au0 Atatesmram
TUESDAY MoRNINo, NOVEMBER 20, 1866.
TERMS

TERMS
a. one inch or less constitutes square.
sS- single insertion SO cents per square.
a. Wants OF four lines single insertion, rs cents.
The JOURNAL AND STATESMAN is published every
tuesday and Friday at THREE DOLLARS YEAR, pay
ha 10 advance No subscriptions will be received Tor
three months, and paper discontinued until
III arearagss paid unless at the option Of the pub
Ths WEEKLY JOURNAL AND STATESMAN is pub
u,hsd every Friday at TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
payable In sdvAnce or THREE DOLLARS at tho end Of
The year. - 49,.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square will be In
ed three times for dollar aud sixty eentsi and
fry cents tor every subsequent inserton longer ones
n the same proportion.
~ Advertisements sent without stating the time
tbey are 10 be published will be continued until they
sre forbid and charged according to the above terms.
To SECURE INsBRr1oN Of their Advertisements and
notices Tuesdays and Fridays, advertisers arc in
ormed that their be handed in previous TO
nlne O'Clock, A. NJ, on Mondays aud Thursdays.