davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

THR IDLER Children that don't like to
study, nor read nor work, never amount to
much. Have you not heard the story of John
Also2 His father lived ira new settlement, and
was one day with neighbor Building log
fence. They had got cnelsngth up pretty high
aud were now rollisg up II log upon two poles,
to finish it. II was Johns business TO clap
wedge block under the rolling log as it was
hItched along up, to keep 1t from rolling back.
Giving it a hard lit, and getting it up IL little
higher, The father cried out, "rhere, Johnny,
under with the block, quick y John start ed
for the block but that instant he heard the
chirp OF n squirrel, aud disliking exertion, he
let go the block and Ian after the squirrel.
He was neted as a lazy boy, who wou Id never
stick to thing till it was done, and when
he got to be man he was still the same.
The neighbor who was that day with his
father was asked by genLlemte, thirty years
aflsrward, what sort of man john made: to
which he replied by telling the story, adding
"and he has been running after sqgirrsis eusi
since he never amounted te anything" And
so it is with any idler.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

ga BEAUTIFUL lLLusTRATICN.-At one OF the
anniversaries OF Sabbt tth school ia Loudon,
two little girls presented themselves TO receive
the pr.2e, one OF whom had rectei one verse
more than the other, both having ear0ed sew
eral thousand verses OF Scripture. The gem
tleman who presided said
"Aud could you hot have learned one verse
more, and thus have kept up with Martha 2
ayes, sir" the blushng child replied; "but
| loved Martha, and kept back on purpose
"And was there any one OF all the verses
you nave learaed," again Inquired the Preai-
dent, that taught you this lesson %
There WAS, sir" she answered, bushing
still more deeply, "lu honor preterriug Que au-
other -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

How TO ACT Without seeing the Saviour
act as you would if you did see him heiore
you; attend to his written words just as you
would il you heard him speak them. BLESSED
are they who have not seen and yet believe"
Without seeing the white throne be fore which
you must certainly stand in Judgment, act as
yo" will wish you had when you see it. With
out seeing the bright glory OF the peaceful
abode, and the joyous features of the white
r0bed society, act as vigorously as the worth
of such Il residence should prompt. Without
looking down inte the red atmosphere, where
are thrown together "the fearful, and unbe-
lieYing, and abominable, aud the murderers
aud dogs and sorcerers, and whoremongers,
aud all lars" act so as to avoid the company
and their eternity.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

WHEN TO BserS.-"rhat you may hni sue
cess. said Rev, Charles Brooks, in an address
TO boys, 'let the tell GU how to proceed. To-
night begin your great plan OF lite. You have
but one lite to live, aud it is immeasurabiy i'm
portant that you do not make mistake. To
night begin caretnlly. Fix your eye upon the
iott,th year of your age, aud then cay 10
yourself, AT the age of forty I will be a tenn
perate man, au industrious man, an ecouomi-
cal man, "A benevolent man, a well read man,
a religious mau, aud useful man. will br
such a one. resolve and Nil stand to it
My young friends, let this resolution be firm as
adamant let it stand like the oak which can
not be windshak4U,"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

| EB-A bashful aud rather green young fell
| low of our acquaintance invited young lady
to attend a ball with him one night last sum
nler. The invitation was accepted and the
couple appeared at the ball, After dancing
tor some time, ''greeny" saw his partner cit
ting in one corner OF the room all alone. Now
was his chance, so he walked up to where the
lady WAS sitting and sat down beside her. All
well so tar; but the bashful fellow was at q loss
tor something to say. He igetted about con-
siderably and was sweating proiusely. Fin.
ally, taking hold Of his wited collar, he COM
menced the conversation thus. "It's power
ful warm in this room. My shirts wet, amt
yoursY" HE partner blushed, said nothing,
but took his arm for the next dance.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

Ba5-The late Sir Henry smith, long NJ. P.
for Cole was one of tho Tories of the
old school; aud among the advocates OF Re-
form his resoute opposition TO all change gave
him reputation for folly and obstinacy which
was not borne out by his real character. On
one occasion he was eanvassing in presence
of numerous friends. aud on asking a heavy
looking farmer for his vote, the man replied;
ard vote for ye, Sir Henry, as usual, only
you're such a fool" "Fool, am Z" retorted
Sir Henry, "then Pm the very man to repre-
seut you This shaft of wit penetrated the
farmers sconce, and with loud gufaw hs
| promised his vote.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

SOMETHING NEW AND No HuMBuG,-We are
most happy to announce to tho readers of our col
umus and the public generally, that Mr I E. Sex
ton, Photographer 10. 3l5 Market street, has
abolished the war price Of pictures, and with his
superior facilities is prepared to execute all
ders in the Photographic art ard he salts
ia story work to all his patrons; and We judge by
his fine display at his door that he stands without
rival in this city 1t is well worth walk to his gal
ery to such fine specimens of artistic skin that
he exhibits. We notice in particular the Porcelain
Pictures-a new style aud becoming very popular
SsStons Gallery is the only placein this city where
they are made with success Our wish is that he nuy
receive what he justly deserves the patronage 0
those who wish FIRST class work at reasonable price
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

Szs- At club, OF which Jerrold was a mem
her, fierce Jacobite, and friend, as aerce,
n the cause of William the Third, were argn-
lug noisily and disturbing less e1citsble con-
versationalists At length the Jacobiie, q
hrawny Scot, brought his fist down heavily
upon the table, ana roared at his adversary;
al tell you what it is, sir, spit on King Will
liam /" The friend of the Prince OF Orange
was not to be outmastered by mere lungs.-
lie rose, and roared back to the Jacobits: "Aud
sir, spit upon your James the Second" Jsr-
rold, who had been listening to the uprosr in
silence, hereupoH rang the bell aad shouted
AMaiter spittoOns for lWo!h
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

ECONOMY In BREAD Twenty. six pounds and
thirteen Ou0ces of good bread have been made
from fourteen pounds OF anur and one and p
halt pounds OF rice, by the following method:
Tic up the rice in a thick linen bag, allowing
II ample room to swell boil for three or four
hours, ill j. becomes smooth paste; mix
this while Warm with the -four, adding the
usual quantity CT yeast and salt; allow the
dough to rise near the Gre, and divide into
loaves. 1t is affirmed on high authority that
hour thus treated W i'll yield fifty per cent. more
bread thNn by the ordinary method.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

THIS RiGHTs OF MARRIED WoMEs--The New
York Supreme Court has just decided an i'm
portant case under their law, in which a mar
red woman, in business conducted by herself,
had amassed the means OF furnishing her
house. In an action for debt against her hus
band by third party, the iuraiture was seized
and part of it sold, She claimed damages,
and the full value of the furniture sold, with
interest, was awarded her. The decision OF
the Court was in effect that the wite's properly,
earned by herself, WAS not liable Tor the bus
bands debts,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

No woman can b' handsome by he force OF
features alone, any more han sho can be WHY
only by the belp OF speech
To initiate the best, ls the best imitation
and . resolution to exec, IS an excellent rf!o o.
luton.
man ought to blush when be is praised
sDr n.rteclions he does not posssss'
pausxs would be of great value, DID they
bnt confer upon us he periections we want
R,,ry,nI. are the wounds of a friend but
~ si,s.s of ap enemy are deceitful.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

Delinquent Tar PdyTs.-All persons who
have not paid their city and school lax for
1865, are requested to call on John b. Lewis,
the collector, No. 709 Market Street, and make
immediate payment The city is iu want of
funds, and the collector will be compelled to
enforce payment from de!inquents, by process
oil Law, in very short time from this date
Persons who wish 20 avoid costs, 5hould act
al once Ia this matter.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

ESeLIsH HSTEAMsBIPs.--rhere are in England
81 steam packet compaIies. owning $40 steam
ets, with 100000 tonnage, 10 600 horse pow
tr, aud valued at $500, 600 oOO Upward OF
so steamers trade with the United States.
esArJ. G. Smith, federal soldier in the
late war committed suie d, In Brooklyn,
y. on Tuesday, becar'e he had been swim
died out of $500 by . saarper.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

AMERICAN CANNON IN EuRlPG.-Hon. Cassius
n. CLAY, U. S. Minister TO Russia, has taken
out patents in that country tor BroGdwel's
American breech loading gun, and at Carls-
Iuhe, in Baden, company has been formed
for their manufacture. All trials OF thes. guns
in Europe have given satisfaction and show
grear superiority.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

AN Eye TO BusIEEss.-A gentleman had
conferred a favor on friend, an undertaken.
Says the latter
Brown, | am under grsat obligations to
you, allow me to say that your kindness is
keenly appreciated, aad hope may be able
TO do you good turn some day or other. If
you ever want GOTTA call on me. should
be happy TO bury you or any of your family at
short notice, al greatly reduced rates." His
friend RETIRED satisfied that the undertaken had
eye to business, and was not lacking In
gratitude.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

Boots and Shoes.-We invite the attention of
our readers to the l-rge and well selected stock
OF boots and shoee, 10 be touud at the store of
g. A. StoweIl h Bro, southwest corner OF Sd
aud Market streets, in this city. Ladies', gem
tlemen, misses aud children can purchase the
most elegant articles, at extremely low prices
These gentlemen are polite and obliging to
customers, and will take pleasure in showing
their stock TO such as may give them call.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

SERVE GoD BY TEE DAY" "When ! was
young in the service OF God,n said II good
brother, "l had ma W fears that should hack
slide If | should live to see old ags, and some.
times requested OF Ihe Lord that might die
young, and thus save religion from repr0ach
and Iuy soul ir5m ruin. One day, while thus
musing, the impression was yividy made on
my miud that..l must serve God by the lay -
This was more than thirty years ago, and by
the grace of God aiding me TO put that rule
into practice, am yet on my way - beaver
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

SAD AFFAIR. B. Udiie, an eminent ar
list was shot dead in New York, on wednes-
day, by the discharge OF II pistol in the hands
of personal friend named la Dew. The lat
ter 10 playful manner pointed the pistol at
Mr.. Oddie, saying sonnet hing about putting a
ball through his friends hat. Tho pistol ex-
ploded, and the ball took effect in the forehead
OF Mr., Oddie, entering the head just above the
hat band Death ensued almost Instantly.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

| Ryan exchange saTs; "A sentle,nan ~
trnvrling along the coast of Florlds snd deor-
gis found a women who did not know wnAt
Newspaper was. She had seven ehiidrsn
! and pipe in her mouth She must na'e@
cspacious mouth,
| g4-"Gailty or not guilty. Sharply .alo ,hs
/ civ Jn,ive the other day to an lnattentlVe te-
male prisoner in the dock. "Just as your
h,nor pleases It's not for the likes o. me to
dictate 10 YOUR honor's worship" was the
reply.
rrz-The death of printer Is thus described
In an Eaglish paper
.Georgs Woodcock, the of his profession,
he type of honesty, the of all; aud although
the Ezsy- oil death has put a TO his existence.
every nj his life was without q
Ea-whY does water boil sooner Ia an old
slucepan than Ia q new one2 Punch taxes IL
upon himself to answer this absIruss ansstioa
by saying, it's because the old oae un's used TO
il.
gE-'I II handle your witness without gloves.
saidIone lawyer to another. THAT you may
do wi safety, but II more than l would
We enture to do with yours was the reply.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

eg-A handsome young gal was sot up with
one night by noble young specimen Of the
true American, with scissurs in his vest pocket
u mean dry goods clerk-aud the young
gals mother hearing sum,hin pop, rose from
her couch under the impression that her eldest
boy was holding a wild revel on the root beer
in the west room. But, on opening the door,
she diskivercd it was huggin and kissin' which
awakend her from her peaceful repo3e.
My daughter, oh, roy daughter" this fond
parint did cry, "oh, that | should live TO see
this doins IN my own house !" ~ know,
mother" this sweet village maiden did unto
her mother quickly reply, "that 1t Is improper
but it ia oriul soothin -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

EDWARD TATNALL. JR.
BrandVWinc Nurseries,

WILMINUTUN, UNb'
ONCE near Toll Gate on Phiaduphla Turnpike.
II EEps CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL VARIETIES
IL OF Nursery stock Including large and varied AZ
sortment of APPLE AND PEACH TREES To which he
invites ths attention OF planters.
Special attenton given to the cultivation Of Grape
Vines, Small Fruits and e'peh Trees.
5000 CONCORD VINES, year old, grown rro'a out
door cuttings. Orders by mall otherwise to above
address will receive prompt att ntin' aug
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02
II. Mclaughlin, Justice Of the Peace and Coz

missioner OF Deeds, &c, for the State OF Mis-
seuri has for sale two splendid three story brick
houses situated west of Market ct. No l, con
tains 10 rooms and the lot 8 feet inche
by 80 feet deep; price twenty eight thousand
dollars. No. 2, 10 rooms, corner lot 20 by
rs feet deep price S23Oo terms easy. | also
want to rent 100 hosses, can get first rate teu
ants rents collected at per cent, and the
money paid over AS soon us collected. have
a few choice building lots for sale. HuGH Nc
LAUaHLts, J. P, Office No. s02 Shipley street,
between 5th and 9th. Wilmington, Del-de4- en-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

!Sspton the successful. photographer Is astonishing
everybody with his elegant and superior photo
graphs, AT 3lb Market st dec25Sm
The Freder lex (Md.) Union confirms the
rumor that Ex-Governor Lowe has received II
tull pardon from the President.
neA-The New York Assembly has rejected u
bill making night hours legal days work.
WIsDon is better without an inheritance that
an Inheritance without wisdom.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

OPENING TO PRINCESS ANNE.
On and aher THURSDAY, MAPCH 22i, 1850, passen
ger aud Freight rains will through to and from
Princess Anne.
Passengers leave Princess Anne 10 so, A NJ, for
stations North, Philadelphia anil Baltimore.
Passengers from Baltimore and Philadelphia Will be
due At Princess Anne 4 on, r NJ.
sEWAII. Jr, Sup't Del. II. X
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02
PHIL. a VIII. STEAMBOAT LINE

This STEAMER leaves Wilmington at
HaAlA-nN7 90 A. NJ, aud Chestnut Street wharf, at
80 Pm
The facilities offered by this linz, AXE 1t the Quickest
and most certain way of transporting freight
- Goods hauled to and from stores II required, and
Al aama rates as charged by other lines. oct %
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

SOUTHERN FEELING. The editor oflhe Smyr-
na Times make the following extract from
business letter sent from DR.. Q. A. Cowgirl, OF
Newbern, North Carolina:
There is no question Of the disloyalty of the
South, aud the people still hope to be paid Tor
t'"ir negroes and are very Cesrous to repudi-
ate The national debt incurred, as they say in
their sudiugation. Before admission to repre-
sentation in Congress, the Constitution should
oe amended in reference to representation, re-
pudation of rebel debts and refusal under any
circumstances TO paw for the slaves Liberated.
At all events the loyal men OF Delaware how
ever much they may differ upon these points
and Others must unite agains' the Copperheads,
and must never forget that Senator Salisbury
as the representative of the party, said In Con-
gress that the rebels treated their priso ners as
we'll rs we treated ours.
This assertion either proceeded from culpable
Ignorance, or wilful Misrepresentation, and in
either case exhibited the disposition to sympa-
thize entirely with those attempting to distroy
the government.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02
G09 II RssazE7
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.

COMM ENoINe MONDAY. MARCH 12th, 1880.
raIas will leave Depot, corner B'oa- ssreet and WASH
netou Avenue asfollows;
es,imcrs aud washington, stopping at Wilmington Per
rSviiIe Hasredsarace Aberdeen, Perryman's and Mag
uoiis and stemmer's Run.
ns,sware Rail Road Train at Sis a. M, (sundaysex'
spted Salisbury, Milford and intermediate Stations
Esymsii train It e.lt, a. m Isundsys excepted ,ior
Baltimore. stopping at chester Thurlow, Lnwood clay
mont and ell Regular Stations between Wilmington and
and Baltimore.
EIprss ss Train at lI45 AM. (suudays Exceptod) for
Erpress trlia al 24Sp. N. lsundayu excepted, for
Baltimore and Washington stopping at Chester Clsy
vile. Hayre-deGraee Aberdeen, Perryman's Magnolia
and stemmsrs Run.
Night RIpreas IL 90 p. for Baltimore and Wash
fagton. stopping at Chester, Thurow, Lnwood, Clay
mont Wilmington, Newark, Ekton, North East, Perry
Vile, and uavrede0raoe.
ok. Oity Point and nicmond, will take the slb
train.
As an additional accommodation for those holding
Through Tickets for Batiore, Washington and South
Points, Special Car will lcave tho Philadsphia Do
pot at IL 30 m, connecting at Grays Ferry with the
Morning Express Train from New FORK.
Asoodntlon trains stopping Mt all stations between
Philadelphia and Wilmington
Leave Philadelphia at $40, iil6, a. m. $50, $50,
esi 1l30 p. The $50 train connects with Della
ware r. r.. for Milford and intermediate stations.
Leave WILMINGTON 100 SIS, s.ao a. m, 500, 600,
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at SIG a. M,
'A' IF THsouSH sor 81 fRR%iNs FROM BALrIMoRE.
' CHESTER S FOR pHIIApkLPiiI1 Hi" m i Ia W
Leave CHESTER at OIL, s.5s and lOi4 u. m.. 1887,
s4s, ool, ga and 10 SO z; m; .,.,...
6.3j M, wsy-Mail a30 a. ru., Express. lilo p. M
Express. e.s6 p. m, Express.
mediate stations, will leave Baltimore at 4loP,M.
TRAINS for BALriMoRE leave Chester at sb2 a. m,
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at 623, 10 So
o. IN, and 400 T. IN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

SOUTH

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
On and after MONDAY, FEsRUARY 90 1865. Trains fo
the Accommodation OF Passengers will leave as follow
until further notice
NORTH SOUTH.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

CosaREss. la the United States Senate on
Wednesday, after the reading If the journal,
the death of Senator Foo:e was announced,
whereupon the Senate adjourned.
In the House, resolution of inquiry in re-
gard to trade with Canada was adopted. A bill
was passed postponing proceedings Tor the
collection of the income tax for two months,
To afford opportunity for modification OF the
tax. The Bankrupt bill was taken up and re-
jected by vnte Of So yeas to 10 nays. 1t was
moved to reconsider aud to lay the mo tion TO
reconsider on the tase. The motion to able
WAS defeated, and q m)tion to postpone for
one week was agreed to. A comnuni cation
was received from the Secretary of the Treas
ury recommending aid to the Dismal Swamp
Canal. The Indian bill was considered and
tabled. resolution was adopted looking to
disabled soldiers or their Representatives of
the title to lands under the Homestead Act
without the delay of occupancy. The bill to
authorize the sale of stamped envelopes was
recommitied.
In the Cnited States Senate on Thurs
day, it was agreed that the Secretary be
directed to furnish to the Governor of New
Jersey copy of the resolution in reference to
Senator Stockton. The death OF Senator Foot
was announced by his colleague, and the
Senate adjourned to attend the 3bsequtF,
In the House, resoluti ons appropriate to the
death OF Mr., Foote were adopted and after
attending the obsequies, the House adjournef:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington aud Philadelphia
T45 m. -
Leave Philadelphia at $50 p. m. Wilmington 90
p. h., for New Castle.
Passengers from Baltimore to seiford and Salisbury
will take evening train from Baltimore and spend night
al Wilmington Passengers for Milford and Dover may
leave Balt more at lilo and proceed same evening
E. .sEWALL, Jrp Sup't Dol. X X.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

NOTICE.
- The PHILADELFHIA and NEW
EeslAK5HyoRK EXPRESS sTEAMBoAT CON. JON:
rips between PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
eayina daily at g p. NJ.
Frs received at MARX EFT Street ~harf, phiadel.
hi, and foot of WALL Street, Ne rk; and deliver
j IN eiIaer city In twenty foUr loOIt
Tris iIne connects with Alt ori ern, Eastern and
r sasarn 1rausportstion Con .i'"'.. ,,., a..
trw Oonsignments from cent Oities an, the
Sonntry. forW ardea free of mission. sAM
Ths facitltes o fthis Com N auah as to Drure
tippers om stions nd reasonab ntes
RM. p. OLYDk, ,Agenet,
No, DELAWARE Avenue .hhilzdalphia.
JANIS HAP {, Agent,
No.ll7 WALL. Stat, renew York.
wILMoh wuILLDIN. pvssidant. mar'.-'-"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

An AWAKENING WAKR.-The greater portion
OF the workmen employed in the mills at Dam
vile, Pa, are of Irish descent, snd as q logical
sequence MAINTAIN the notions and customs of
the land of the shamrock" few days
since, one OF their number died. and extensive
arrangements were at once made for the
"wake, which was to take place during the
succeeding night. The proceed ings went on
as merry as wakes generally do, when q scene
occurred which completely demoralized the
assembled guests. Just when the whisky Was
at its full flow, TO the astonishment and horror
OF the would-be walkers, the corpse did awake
in real earnest, 1t not oaly showed signs Of
returning life, but actually arose and reproved
the neighbors for their indecoroHs conduct
Had bombshell fallen In their midst. it could
not have created more excitement. Doors, as
IA means Of exit, we're "entirely" disregard
ed. Windows went down before the flying
walkers; endeavoring to put as much ground
as possible between themselves and the un-
looked for phenomenon, No reason for the
sudden return to life has been given, but the
hypothesis of one of the guests, Mr.. Fiuaegan,
is generally received; "Faith an II was the
schmel o. the whisky |"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

3 U ID A t X A I n 5
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4lb q. IN. for Baltimore and
Warrington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryve, Havre
dedrace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Magnolia and stem-
mer's Run,
NIGHT EXPRESS 11oo p. IN. for Baltimore and Wash
iugton stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lnwood, Clay
mont Wilmington. Newash, R'ktou, NorthEast Perry
Vile and Havrede0race.
Special Train will leave Phil je phis fer Wilmington
and intermediate Stations at IL 80 y. "a.
BALTIMORE POR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave BALTIMORE ct 500 p. stopping at Havrede-
Grace, Perryvie and Wilmington Also stops at Ekton
and Newark Ito take passengers Philadelphia and
tsave Passengers from Washington Baltnoro,l and
Chester Oleave from baltimore Washington
Lesve WILMINGTON for Philadelphia at $50 p. IN.
Freight Train nth Passenger Car attached will leave
Wilmington for Perryvills anu intermepa Stations
at o6e p.
H KENNRY. ntendont.