davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-18
TO CONSERVATIVES.

THE Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON win send
Gree Of charse) to all who desire il, the prescrp-
aon with directions for making and using tho simple
remedy Dy which he was cured Of lung affection,
ana mat dread disease Consumption. His only OBJ
ec j. to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes eyery ~,
ferer will try this prescription, as il will cost them
nothing. and may prove blessing, Please address
RKv. EDWARD A. WILSON.
No. les so. End St, williamsburg. N. York.
nay = 07-I7m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-18
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
OsssoE CouSry.
Court OF Pleas aud Quarter Sessions,
August rerm. 1867.
L. NJ. Ho,. anil olhets. Executors Of Harrison Par.
her. deceased,
Heirs Of Harrison Parker.
Pefifioa for sale Of Land.

IN ths case. IL appearing 10 the satisfaction o. the
u Court, that Charles Y. Ru. aud sarah A. Ross.
Two Of The parties, reside heyand the limits 81 The
sssle; Its therefore ordered by The Court. that pub.
catlon be made 10 tho IIIlsorough Recorder or sis
successive weeks notifying the sai parties q the ll-
ins u this pcition. an that they be and appear be.
fore the Justices Al ,hc nett term II ssd Court 10 be
held iot the ecuniy Of Upnge. al the Court House In
HiIlsbo'sush. on the fourth Monday Of November
nsu. then and ihefs 90 plead, sns~sr Of dsmur TO
sais p,i,on. of the ssmi wti be taken pro eonesso
sni hoard or psns as 10 them.
witnes. usirse Laws, Clerk of our said Court. 81
o.hcs 10 Hiahstough, The fourth Monday Of August,
GEORGE LAWS, C. C. C.
september n. o5-6s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-18
INFORMATION.

INFORMATION guaranteed to produce luxuri-
ant growth Of ha upon bald dead or beardless
lace also recipe for The removal Of Pimpes Botch-
e. Erupiions, de-, on the skin leaving the same so,
clear and beautiful, can be obtained without charge,
BY addressing
TH0S. r. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
s23 Broadway, New York.
September IS. Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-09-18

WA.Gattis, < Go.
Dealers IL CossfecstOsserJes, Fa.
1tNy Groceries sc. &c.
HlLLSBOROUGH, N. C.
'INHE undersigned are still al the old
CONFECTIONERY STAND,
where they will be pleased 10 serve their customers
and the ipublic generally. Will endeavor 10 keen
constantly on hand good assortment Of
II Confectionaries. Candies,
Nuts, haisias.
Figs. Sarlines,
Lobsters, t)ycis,
salmens, Pickles, &c. &c.
ALSO.
Sugar and Coffee.
Pepper and Spice.
Ginger, Powder and Shot,
Snuff Tobacco, Herrings, &c. &c.
ALSO. ef
SODA WATER THAT Is SODA WATER.
We invite oil TO call and see us-the prices shall
Dc right. We will take all kinds Of conntry produce
10 exchange for goods.
W.. A. GATrIs & Co.
August IA. OIL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
CRITTENDENS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PHILADELPHIA.

This College occupies the whole upper portion Of three
tee1 Of the large double building At the n corner o.
aud httsd up Ia style of elegance aud eonvsniehes
which Is unsurpassed.
character. This appreciation Of It's value Is
shown by the fact that during the past nearly seven
hundred students were IN attendance and also oy ,ne
readiness with which Its graduates secure lucrative
and the large Number Of applications made
to the onllsBe for them.
The course ofinstructtnn Includes
HOUSEKEEPING .Y
which is taught In all Its departments and applications
Just It 10 praceed by the best accountants and bnN
several set Of books adapted TO the various branches
Ads makes out in proper form the various papers used
ia business such IS pro1is'ory Notes hSasp
Balance Sheets, &C. and Is instructed in the large
VAEisty Of transactions aud customs Of business le'
pENMANsHIP.
which Ii important to every business man. receives
especial attention aud the method Of instruction pursued
mere s we'll calculated to make elegant and rapid penmen
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC
in,udlng Interest," Profit and Loss, Averaging Accounts
Rxchangs &c. taught in its shortest aud most ap-
CoSMBRoIAL Law, MArHsxArcs, and RETRoTIss CoUE'
EBYBIr Norris are included tue Of instruction
TELEdRAPHINa
both by Sound and on Paper is taught by ofhe best
OF practical and sxperenoed OPERATORS and every facility
Is afforded for acquiring ful knowledge Of all thu
mnUtim Of the profession. .
a department has been opened for the reception o
Of ladies' for instruction in this branch The great ant
Increasing demand for competent operators oilers IN
usual opertunif Sfor remunerAtiye emposnent.
As instruct!t Is given to each student separately
those who sh enter for any particular branch IAN
| so.
The time usually required for the complete Counting
House Courses varies from eight to twelve weeks, &C
cordlng to the number Of hours daily devoted % "
handsome Diploma, with the seal of the nsttuon u
| taohed, is awarded en- graduation.
Students received at any time. and are tnstructe
at such hours as may hest suit their convenience.
Catalogues containing terms, &c may De ootaihs
gratis on application.
S-CRirrssDRS's series OF Practical TreAtiaes Boo
-EWE AnUtu laRtn
Students on Commercial Law for aale atthe College
Il II rpTTTENnEN a. 70.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

NOVEL, MODE OF MANAGING A FESTIVE
HoRsE-On Saturday last groom, mounted
ON high-mettled hunter, entered the High
Street of Coldstream, and, when opposite
Sir John Majorlbank's monument, the horse
began to plunge and rear to fearful extent,
swerying to the right and then to the LETT
but 20 forward he would not, nor could all
the exertions of the groom overcome his
obstinacy. The streetwas filled with people
expecting to see the animal destroy himself
on the spikes of the iron railing around the
monument, when Mr.. McDougal, saddler,
walked upto the groom, and SAID: II think
nv man, you are not taking the proper
method to make the horse go; allow me, II
i YOU please, to show you trick worth know.
ing" "Well, says the groom, "if you can
make him go, it's more than l can, when
Mr.. McDougal took piece OF whipcord
which he tied with firm knot on the end
the animals ear, which he bent gently
down, fastening the end of the string to thu
cheek-buckle OF the bride, which done, b
patted the horse's neck once or twice, an,
said, ''Now, let me see you go quietly HON
like good horse, +" and, astonishing to re
: late, it moved off as gently as if nothing ha
,, happened. Mr.. McDougal says he has seer
in London, horses which no manner of fore
could make 60, while this mild treatmer
was always successful. Chroafcle.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22


A Doc SToRY ExrRAoBDINARY.-The Harris
burg Telegraph is responsible for the following
rather tough story;
A few days ago, as several persons were leav-
lug the Office Of one Of our physicians on Third
street, they discovered on the stairs leading
thereto dog who bad been severely wounded
10 one Of his legs, from which the blood was
flowing freely. Seeing the dOOr open, the dog
ut once entered the office, limped to the doctor
and in a most imploring attitude held mp the
wounded limb. The man Of pills and handaRes
took pity on the animal, and upon examining
the wound found that an artery had been cut -
Carefully laying his dogship on the aoor, the
doctor proceeded to bandage the wound, which
he accomplished as skillfully as If his patien
we're member of the human family. The dot
seemed grateful for the attention shown him
and after exhibiting his gratitude in On unms
taxable manner, he proceeded to the door, an
departed. What seems most singular is tina
the animal had never been at the office before
aud that be was an entire stranger to the ply
sican. Instinct alone could have caused him
visit the gentleman referred to, in bis hour
distress. Although this statement may scarce
be believed by some Of our readers, we assn
them that II ia true in every particular and .
dog referred to can be seen any day within
short distance Of the office where he reeeiv
the physicians attention.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
s. II. CRITTENDEN G CO.,


DIR. sCHENCK'B PUI.MONKC SYRUP.
This great cline cured Dr. ]. H. sehenek, the Pro-
nrietor Of Pulmonary Consumption when had assumed
ia aspect. and when speedy death APP
penred to be inevitable His physeiana pronounced his
eese ipoursble, when he commenced the Of this
simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored
In very short time and return OF the disease has been
ed all the symptoms quickly disappeared
and his IL than two hundred pounds
Since his recovery he has devoted his attention ex-
cusvely to the Of Consumption, and the diseases
which are usually complicated with IT, and tho cures
escted by his msdicnes have been very numerous and
truy wonderful Dr. schenek makes professional visits
to several Of the larger cities weekly where he has
large copcourse Of patients and is truly Astonishing 10
see moor consumpveB that have to be lifted out OF their
earIaQes and In few months healthy, robust persons
| DR SCHENCK'S PULM0NIO SYRUP, sEAWEED
| TONIC and Mandrake PILLS are generally all re-
1uired in curing Consumption. Full directions accom-
pany each so that any take them without seeing
Dr Schenck but when II Is convenient Ia best To SEE
him. He gives advice Free but for thorough examine
lion with his ReBpiromater his f. Is three dollars
obser when purchasing thAtthe two ikenesse
Of the Dooor-one when In the last stage OF Consump
ton and the other as he now is In perfect heAlth-ar
| on the Government stamp -
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers. Price 81 % pc
bottle or $3.50 the half Dozen Letters for advice shou
always be directed to DR. schencks Principal Once, Nc
is North 9Th Street, Philadelphia, Pa .
General wholesale Agents; Demas Barnes Co..
vas. s. HAnce, Baltimore, Md. John d. Park, Ctnein
natl Ohio Walker Taylor. Chicago, HI Collins Bros
81. Louis, Mo. oetlo-suw. ey m iy'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

ATTEMPT OF MOTHER TO DROWN HER
SELF AND Two CHILpREN.-TheJ ohnstown
tPa. Democrat has On account of singular
affair where a woman named Mary Bath,
residing in that vicinity, attempted to drown
herself and two children. On Saturday last,
after preparing breakfast, and while her hus-
band was eating, Mrs. Bath went to the
sleeping apartment, and taking two Of her
youngest children, aged two years, and six
months, respectively, out of bed, and wrap
ping her dress around them, she went to the
well and either jumped or crawled in. She
was soon missed and assistance called, and
after considerable labor they were all res
cued, but in a drowning condition. Thu
mother and the eldest child were restored
to animation, but the babe is in critica
condition. No cause 10 assigned to justif
this rash act.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
From the Norfolk Journal;
,,oty HAPPY I'LL BE.

.,,.,- -. r,.ved among the n,wers,
' ~ h,ush and bloom Of summer hours
s 81 a ,wIpsd this buds In garland isr,
,nd b.uud them up in her shipins ,An'
, nIs mali said abe, show happy ru pe,
,rh.n tan wears more have grown over NY
"S maiden, with youths bright gov
washing my check, aud lighting my brow
. ms,deu musel in pleasant ROOM
,rh.re the air was oiled With son Po'iu"'
49,, w., ,,ars near Of antique mould
ps,utlfui pictures, rsre and olu'
Ana ,hs. Of all the icyellness 'nere,
NV, ~ ~ s,,s ~ ,hs lovsiisst and most flr'
,,. - - s,sh.d she, show happy WI De-
M. nv hearts trus love comes homs to mel
usht Of my lifs, my sTirta PRIDE
H. ! roupt the days til thou reach my sue
,oo,h, r kent over the cradle neat
,,, n.y. n. sootbed her babe to his smiling rest
"slseu wsll,p ahemurmured, sol. anu i'"'
A.. sha messed her kisses on his browi
nohI eb,ld, sweet child, how happy III W.
II ,ha GOOD God let thee stay with me-
NH i,,ar on, In life's evening hour
Thy a,rsnsth ahall bs my shield and lower
An .asa one sat by the glowing HEARTH
Almost ready to leave the eartni
Tsah,s and irai, the race she had run
r.a horne her along to the setting sun
an nalp she breathsd, in an undsr'tone'
,1sa,, hsrpv rll BIO whom life Is donel
vghsn ,he world fades out with It's weary S''''S'
And soar away to better lfsi"
,Tstbus We journey, from youth 70 hs''
I,ouulne to turn to another page
s,,i,,uz 10 hasten the years away
y,an,,ng our hearts with hefuture'a rAyi
Hoping on earth, All Its visions fade, 49,.
,v,'h,ns and waiting, through sun and shaded
running when earth's last tie Is r'ssn,
~ ,ha ba.utitul rest that remaiua in heaven
10 the poeu'''l 80 MEM
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22


ACCIDENTS OF sPEECH. Pat has long labored
under the imputaton Of making more "acci-
dents" with the tongue than any of his fellow
mortals, but 1t can be very readily shown thai
the ''tull" is not necessarily indigenous to Irish
soil.
A Frenohman namel Gallon, who died in Paris
not many years ago, was remarkable for bovine
tendency. There is a letter of his in existence
as follows; MY dear friend; left my knife at
your lodgings yesterday. Pray send ii to me il
you find it. Yours, Gallon. P. S--Never mind
sending the knife; l have found IT,
There is note to his wife, which no sent
home with basket Of provisions, the postscript
to which read you will find my letter OF the
bottom Of the basket. If you SHOULD fail TO do
so, let me know as soon as possible
II is said OF this same character that on one
occasion he took lighted taper to fiad bis way
down stairs without accident, aud after getting
down brought it back with thanks, leaving him
self at the top Of the stairs in the dark as at first
A lady once asked the Able de Matignon how
old he was. why, am only thirty-twO,' said
hei Fput OVuuh uJeoii thhtJ tAfeNt HNSNN9N -
little boy was born year before was and died,
evidently keeping me back whole year by aO'
cident
1t was Scotch woman who said that the
butcher Of her town only killed half beast al
q time.
1t was Dutchman who said pig had nc
ear marks except a short tall and it was a
British magistrate who, being told by vaga
boud that be was not married, responded, That
u go I'd thing for your Wife
AT prayer meeting in New Hampshire,
worthy layman spoke of q poor boy whose fathel
was drunkard and whose mother was widow
At negro ball, 10 lieu Of 'Not transferable OF
the tickets notice was posted over the door
No gentleman admitted unless he comes hiaself.
An American lecturer Of note solemny sal,
one evening, Parents, you may have children
or, if you have not, your daughters may have
A Western editor once wrote: "a co'respon
dent asks whether the battle Of Waterloo oC
CURED before or after the commencement of th
Christian era. We answer it did"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward D. Porter, Principal.
SESST0NS-I866.

This buildings and grounds have been placed in com
nlsts order and hllad up with furniture especially
sdaoted Tor the comfort and convenience of students
are turnished for the Oldest boys, in Colleges
study free the confusion and restraint ofS
school room. 49,, .,,
daslRned To at our young for admission to our best
1oeees or for the active duties Of the farm, shop
bv the iIherAity thsBoArd Trustees, Academy
ia nshed with library ofl2000 Volumes and one Of
the best collections OF Chemical and Philosophical Appa
ScourinR complete Scientific and Mathematical sdueA
tion far superior to most schoolsin our country.
The best Teachers will be employed and NO Labor
spared to the proper MORAL mental and physlea
trNIung ofths young men sntrasted TO his care Term
EDWARD u PORTER,
NaWark. Dial.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

WHAT InDusTRY WILL Do.-Under this head
the Waco (Texas) Register has the following
Last year young man living near this place,
Albert Sears, rented piece Of good land, hired
one good old freedman, and with his own hands
went to work to cultivate the soil. He worked
muufully and we'll. And now for the fruits Of
his industry: He has gathered twenty'four
bales Of cotton, two thousand bushels Of corn,
and made four hundred gallons Of mOlasses from
sorghum. He also has ZONE pork to spare. He
has sold sixteen hundred bushels af corn for
$1,000 COLL, obtained $500 for his mOlasses,
aud his cotton Is good for 1900 mOre--makiug
ia all So 800. lie was at some triaiug expense
during cotton picking time.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
rur YOUNG WIDOW ON A sLEi"h
RIDE.

Sauna writer has said that young ana oeau-
,,,,, v,dovv ia the most loving and loveahle orea'
,sre in existence. There is much trn'h IN 'pe
,emork and, ns samivel Weller inuma'es' 'nsS
ore at tbe same time the most dangerous 70 "e
,,ho,,;as of n bachelor when they once 'aSo
nation that way. Is it not singular TACT .na'
moo, 90 the greatest men the world has produc-
al hs,o besn brought to the feet Of the widows
The reading Of the following sketch mas anus,
ed u.s. and no doubt will many Others VINO Will
probably say it's so like EN-
1t was winter, clear, cold, and the snow was
hacked. DR.. Meadows was one OF the sleisnloe
party, which he describes, so fer as he ana mo
vorno widow Lambkin were concerned, In the
words following: ,,-.
The lively widow Lambkin sat In the s'eisn
under the same buffalO-rObs with me-
,Ob oh don'tp ahe exclaimed, as We came
to the frst bridge, at the same time catching
hold Of my arm and turning her yelled race 'o-
ward me, while her little eyes twinked through
the moonlight.
Don't what p l asked; Il am not doing any
thing
well, but l thought you we're going to take
TOLL replied Mrs. Lambkin.
toll = rejonsd; whats that =
well, I DECLARE cried the widow, her cleA
laugh ringing out above the music OF the oeile
you pretend that you don't know what toll its
Indeed l don't thea said laughing 'pra
explain, II you please
You never heard, then, said the W'uoN
most provokingly, you never heard that wne
We are on sleish-rde the gentleman Away
that IL. sometimes, when they cross brlds
claim kiss, and call it toll. But never pa
H.
aaid that never heard of 1t before b
when we came to the next bridge ! claimed Il
toll; and the widows struggle to hold tue "
over her face was not enough to tear it,
last the veil was removed, her round rosy 70
turned directly toward mine. and in the ole
light Of the frosty moon the toll was takep'
the frat time In his life, by Dr. Meadows. 30
We came to long bridge with several arch
The widow said it was Of no use to resist m
that would have his own way, SO she paid !
toll without murmur.
But you won't take toll for every arch,
you, doctor y the widow said so archly' that
did not fail 10 exact all my dues. and that
the beginning. But never mind the rest
Lambkin had the Meadows all to herself 10
Spring,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22

s,uouLAR suIclDn.-M oassinis, an Italian
s,a,.sman and Senator of tho Kingdom, lately
committed suicide in Turin, by blowing his
brains out with a revolver. lie was barrister
by profession ffiy-uine years Of age wealthy,
respected by the people, aud high in the conh-
dence Of the King. The Italian correspondent
Of the Cosmopolitan says that hO put an end to
bis life under the impression that be had been
the cause Of the ruin of his native city, Turin
He had been charged by the King with the duty
Of founding a new cabinet, few years ago. ant
had done so, though he himself held no seat IN 1t
II was this cabinet that negotiated the conven
lion with France, which led to the transfer
the Italian seat Of government from Tnc'n
Florence.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
THE sURRATT CASE.


A bench warrant was issued on Tuesday
from the Criminal Court, at Washington, ny
Judge Fisher, and Is as follows:
District of Columbia, 10 wit:-The United
States of America to the Marshal oil the
District of Columbia, greeting;
We command you that you take john Il.
Surratt, late of Washington County, II he
shall be found within the County OF WASH
ington, In your said District, and him safely
keep so that you have his body before the
Criminal Court OF the District of Columbia,
at the City of Washington, Immediately, to
answer unto the United States of and con
corning certain felony by him committed,
as 1t is presented, and so forth. Hereof iall
not at your peril, and have you then ana
there this writ.
Witness Hon. George P. Fisher, Judge OF
our said Court, at the City OF Washington,
the 10th day of February, Ammo Domini,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty seven.
Issued the 10th day of Februbry, 1867.
/ r. ]. MEIas, Clerk.
On the back of which is the following in
dorsement:
No. 4731. United States VS.. John II. Sur
raft. Bench Warrant Murder.
That afternoon, between four and five
O'Clock, and Immediately after notification
by the Navy Department of its readiness to
deliver Surratt over to the civil authorities
Marshal Gooding proceeded to the Navy
Yard with the above warrant, and having
exhibited it to Admiral Radford, the latter
with guard of marines, repaired to the
Swatara, and soon returned, bringing will
him the prisoner, whom he delivered 10 I'M
Marshal.
surratt was in Zouave dress, such as HI
wore when he was captured in Alexandra
Egypt, and handcuffed. Having been place.
in a hack, with an armed guard, he wa
driven to the Jail, which he reached at nv
o'clock, and was placed in the custody Q
the warden, who has lately had fitted u
three iron-clad cells, one on each floor, who
,, are used for the confinement of murderer
and desperate characters. He was placed
! one of these cells, from which there Is n
a possible chance of escape; there is, there
fore, no doubt about his safe keeping.
; No one will be allowed to see him excep
ing his counsel and the officers of the prison
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-22
RAILROAD LINES.
49,
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AM
u BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
A BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER oath, 1866.
Trains VIII leave Depot corner Broad Street and Wash
inRton Avenue. as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN at4i5A. M Monday excepted) tor
haltimors and Washington, stopping At Chester. Will
A. ' -,a.A, h'haohi Nortn-Eaht ferryNisi hasIs
de-ursce, Aberdeen Perryman's Edgewood, Magnolia,
Chase'a and stslnmer's Run.
wAY-MAIL TRAIN ats 80 AM Sundays exeeptsd,)
Meeting with Delaware Rail Ro. At Wilmington for
crlsnsld and Intermediate Stations
EXPRESS TRAIN at IL As AZ fean iav exesptedl
for baltimore and Washington,
k Z. TRAIN at 800 P (iuadAyu excepted,
tr Baltimoreand Washington stopping at Chester Thur
low, Linsood, ClRymoni, Wilmington, Newark Elkton,
North East, Perryye HAvre-de Grace Aberde D. Perry
mans, Edgewoo1, MasnoD chsses and senIner Ruu.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 100 p. NJ fdaiy) Tor Balti-
more and Washington. connects al Wilmington with
Delaware Railroad Line tsaturdays excepei stopping
at MAddetown, Smyrna, Dover, Harringlon, seaiord,
Salisbury, Princess Anne, and connecting at crls1ed
" % sost lot NoGals Portsmouth and the South
Anu Norlolk VIII take the l, As A. train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
STEPPING at all stations between Philadelphia and VIII
Leave Philadelphia at $50 co. 800 and 80 tdAIiy,)
r y, Ins 400 NJ train conne-ts with DeAwar- Rail-
i vr ,rora sad intermediate statlons The 6o0P.
Leave w miaEtOn us and $50 A. NJ, 800 and $50
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave wilmington at 1895 A. H., 4io and eb9 F. NJ.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LeAve Chester Z 7.69 sls and lib A. NJ, sAs "A
T20 and 10 q P. NJ. ' -.
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave baltimore 1875 A. NJ. Way Mail e.ab A. NJ, EE.
NJ, Express - --F'''' 80
From Baltimore to IGavre detiraoe and ntsrnsdlate
stations at 400PM
| TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 40 and liz A. NJ, and sssPM
wilmington at523, 10 90 A. NJ. and 4I8 P. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore at 70 P. NJ. stopping at Hayrede.
trace terryvilie AMI Wilmington Also stops st Rkton
sAve Avengers from Washington or Baltimore and al
ShesVer 10 leave passengers from Washington Bat-
/ IL z KRNNEv anns.I.l..a.-.