davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

The Georgetown Journal has the iollowing:-
A large brig, loaded with salt and wine, went
ashore on Friday week, off Fenwick's Island She
will be total loss.
The snow which fell last week has afforded the
lovers of sleigh-riding fine sport for some days.
The semi-annual examination of the George
town Academy occurs on Friday, the goth inst
The Annual Meeting and election of nine Di-
rectors of the Junction & Breakwater railroad
will be held at Lowery's Hotel Milford, on Mon
day, january 18th.
The Journal taking an outlook Mt the close Of
the year, considers its prospects encouraging.
DR.. Samuel D. Marshall has removed from
Georgetown to Dover,where he will be associated
with DIR. Isaac Jump, in the practice of medicine.
The Journal employees will take Christmas,
next week, and Issue no paper.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26


The real estate market is dull, and the agents
are reporting few changes, at present.
On Wednesday afternoon 0gle Il Townsend,
Auctioncers sold at their auction rooms, the
house belonging TO Mr.. Richards in 1atnall street,
No. 215, to Mr.. John Paynter for $2125. The
residence of Misses A. E. & 8. Newlin, No. ill
West street, to Joseph Gould, for $1,000.
The Curlett mansion, on Sixth street. below
Pine, was Withdrawn, only $4,000 being bid for it.
The house at the corner of Seventh aud West
streets. advertised by William S.McCaulley, Esq,
Trastce TO be sold on Tuesday, at the Indian
Queen Hotel" was withdrawn, only $4,000 being
bid for 1t.
Jacob Stillwell, of Mill Creek Hundred, has
purchased farm situated in Hartford county,
Nd, containg 215 acres, from John Tweed, for
$4,000. Mr.. Stillwell intends moving to Mary
land in the spring.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

SALES OF VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE liz CErIi.
County Mn Benjamin F. Hedges sold hi, farm,
situate on Elk river on the 18th Inst, to VIM,
Gllingcr, for $4,000. Mr.. Hedges. u few years
since, purchased the same property for cs- ;h4i,
$1,000 There has Teen discovered nittla t,in, !,
bed Of valuable clay, which accounts for the greet
increase in value Of the property. The farm q
John W. Scott, near Brick Meeting House, COLI
tanning 1856 acres, has been sold to John B. lIaw-
ley, for 100000 Part of the real estate of VIM.
Patten, deceased, containing 10s acres, has bren
sold for $4,000. George Evans, OF Lancaster
county, Pa, purchaser.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

VESSEL BuiI.nISG.--In pursuance Of an Act Of
iicori oia,ion of the last Maryland LEGISLATURE,
the books 81 subscription arc now open at Iiavre
Dc Grucr, b, organize the 'tMarine Railway aud
Manufacturing Company" of that place, with a
capital Vi not less than 10000, nor more than
$4,000. The Object lie to build Marine Railway,
in connection with aehip-yard, for the purpose
OF building and rcpairing vessels und steamers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26
farm sfirssids,
"Woodmau. spare that tree!
Touch not a single bought
In youth 1t sheltered me,
And I'll protect II now.r


NF In youth 1t sheltered me,
And I'll protect II now"
As all appropriate continuance of the sub
ject of our last article, we would urge upor
the farmer readers of the TRIBUNE to PLAN
Trees. And not only upon them would VT
enforce the duty, but could our voices reach
every owner Of ground in our broad land
from ocean to ocean, and were 1t given Vi
to choose the subject upon which to address
them, the burden of our song would be,
plant trees--plant treesi As farmers, we
are SO much engrossed by the immediate in
terest of growing crops of grain, vegetables
and fruit, that we overlook the tremendous
fact that our tree crop is every year decreas-
ing at rate which will in the course OF an
other generation produce famine of timber
in the land, nay, which has already caused
such an increase in the price of lumber as is
ieE by every fence and house builder to be
a serious burthen.
In the State Of New York between 1850
And 1860 there were one and a half millions
Of acres Of wood destroyed, and the land
brought under cultivation. Or at the rate
Of 500 acres per day for 300 working days Of
each year. 1t is estimated for the same Pc
riod, that the consumption of timber for the
country amounted to three millions of acres
each year OF at the rate Of three thousand
acres for each working day thereof. How
long, think you, will it take at this rate to
sweep our country as clear of timber as are
the prairies of the West. But this is not the
worst of the picture. The ratio of increase
of population during those ten years was
351 per cent, while the increase in the con-
sumption of lumber for the same period was
SO per cent. Showing that the demand fol-
wood, for agricultural, mechanical and do
nestle purposes, increases each year not
withstanding all the use of iron for manufac-
turing implements building houses, bridges
&c. And were we reflect that our present
increase of population is over million pei
annum, it is not difficult to predict where We
shall land before another generation passes
away.
An"s .nSee oo.huoteS "io hot cAaSSeIateu
any intelligent farmer so years of age can sat
isfy himself, by comparing the quantity now
standing, in any section OF country will
which he is familiar, with what it was
was thlrty years ago. Our noble forests are
departing with the generation that has gone
ana In many places, full grown genuine
Tree, Is thing OF the past. Over all the
lana the WOOD hunter is abroad, and in his
ierocious mania, spares neither the country
saphngs OF the presentnor the stately house
hold gods OF our fathers.
we repeat then, plant trees. For shade,
LOT shelter' ior ornament, Tor fuel, for money.
ran. Them around your dwellings,, your or
chafos' ana iruit grounds, along your fence
rows,and the sides OF your highways, and in
any spare grounds that can be conveniently
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

ReruRsED.-- Sheriff Herbert returned on Tues
day week from Fort Riley, Kansas, with Waters,
the colored soldier charged with the homicide ii
Gaiues, at Middletown. The prisoner came al'ing
without any difficulty, and the Sheriff did moi
find 1t necessary to handculf him IIr Is now
In prison nj New Castle. stss4 ftaHf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

ASDALusIA CoLLEGE.--We have received the
revised catalogue, issued October, 1867. of this
institution, also programme of the public exer-
ciscs, taking place to-day. The Institution is To-
Gated at Andalusia, Bucks county, Pa, about 70
miles from Philadelphia, Rev. II. T. Wells, AM,
being President Rev. Leighton Coleman is one
OF the Trustees. Among the resident graduates
is Robert Grmshaw. B. q. L., of this city, and on
the students list, we notice the names of r. l.
Cummins, and W. G. Hill, from this Stnte.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

FESTIVAL AT DovER.--State Capital Lodge, I.
o. G. T., propose to give Concert ard Festival,
In the Hall of Representatives, at Dover, on the
evenings Of the 26th and 9th Inst. The proceeds
will be applied to the furnishing Of Good Tenn
plnr's HALL ffet q =
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

Coon TEMrLARs.-A new lodge of Good Temp
lars was Instituted on Tuesday evening last, at
oakdale. A list of the officers will be published
at another time. Thomas Roberts, whose efforts
IN the institution of these associations has been
marked with great success, lectured before the
lodge on Wednesday evening. This makes the
seventh lodge of Good Templars in our county,
and the members now number about three hun
dred, in which additions are rapidly being made
The canse is in active hands who will see to It's
progression Chester RepuJiican
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

BUSINESS IL CLAYTON. notwithstanding the
tishlness of money at this time, business seems
to be brisk. At one time on Wednesday last,
there were forty wagons loaded with grain and
poultry Oh the west side of the railroad. From
sunrise until dark the teams are constantly com
ing and going Clayton Herald.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

IMPORTANT DEcisIoS.-It has been decided by
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in the cast
of Peterson rs. Union National Bank, that draw
ing u check on bank In which the drawer has
no funds, and uttering II, is fraud, both on the
person whom 1t Is negotiated, and Oh the bank.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

l. .. o. Fat meeting Of Delaware En-
campment, Ne. |, I. o. 0. F., held on Tuesday
evening, 18th, the following named gentlemen
were elected officers to serve the ensuing six
months &C. p, John L. Pierson; Fl. P, Levi E.
Knight; s. W., Andrew L. Muir; j. W., George
W. Gregg; s., Edward McIntire; T., John L.
Thompson
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

AcouIrrAi..-James Arnold, tried In the Cir
cult Court for Talbot county, Md, last week, foi
the alleged murder of James A. Tarr, at Hills
borough, Caroline county. was acquitted on Sat-
urday, In few minutes after the case was given
to the Jury
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

SINGULAR FEScE.-Wc recently noticed fence
on the land of Zadock Townsend, Esq, of Eden
Park, which had rather peculiar posts. They
were simply willow trees, planted ut regular dis
tances, with the ends of the rails let into them.
The fence has been there many years, and costs
nothing to keep it in order while the cuttings OF
powder willow from the trees bring in consid-
cradle sum yearly.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

PrArHrs.-More than %, 900 peach trees have
been set out the past I'm, IN the neighborhood
Of Hslltown and 0oldsborough, On the Maryland
& Delaware Rallroad.l e.sAsNsA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

BUSINESS CuASaE.-Robert F. Hill, and Sam
uel Forrest trading as Robert F. Hill q Co.., have
dissolved partnership, In carrying on the Dia-
mond State Oil Works. john 8. Hammond sue
capds them fiftTtt'i 2 g .tt r. ~ g
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

RAILROAD ELEcTIoN.--The annual election OF
was held in Cambridge, Maryland, last week.
The following gentlemen were chosen :-Prcsi-
dent, w. Wilson Byru Treasurer Thomas w.
Anderson Directors, John Webster, John w.
Brown, Daniel NJ. Henry, Il. F. Thompson, Ed
ward W. Lccompte, James Gore and Isaac W..
Eahpr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

SHEEP PoIsosKp.-we regret 10 learn that D.
W. Gemmell lost about one hundred head Of
sheep on Sunday night. They got in among
some laurel and eat of the leaves and died.
Gazette.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

CURSES, like chickens, always come
home 10 roost," says the proverb The
earthquake which Secretary Seward recently
purchased with the Island of St. Thomas
has got as far north as Auburn, where, on
yesterday morning, the trcmulous lightning
informs us, buildings were shaken to their
foundations" DIR. Blackburn lives in his
tory as the importer of yellow fever fol
political purposes but his genius ncvel
ventured upon the importation Of real living
earthquakes N. y. 1riLuae
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

DELAWARE ClrY.--The canal company arc max
, ing great improvements about the locks at Della
ware City They have filled up and leyeled where
the old gates were, preparatory 10 seeding the
place in grass, inclosing with neat fence, and
planting trees, and thereby, making a very de-
lightful little park. John T. Cheairs, Esq, is
having fine dwelling house built on Clinton
street above Third, and William l. Robinson,
Esq, contemplates having a similar building
erected on the adjoining lot in the coming SPRING
Jesse Alexander, ESQ., has finished new car
riage factory, adjoining the old establishment on
Second street.-Republicdn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

Stills WANTED. : Mr.. Hobart, Engineer In
charge, adyertses for sllls to be delivered along
the line of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26
J Thf 4aastlsuld.
ooNpuorrp BY A psLAwARH LADY

'1-i|'N -----~~
Remember the Poor.
Now that the good things have all been
prepared, and little to do but enjoy the
bounties our Heavenly Father has provided,
| we trust not one viii sit around his bright,
happy hearth, without remembering "the
poor who we are told, care always with
U.S." And we hope each one will seek them
out, and bestow food and clothing, as the
inclemenoy ofthe weather may suggest,
In our happy country, there are compare
lively few, but there is no neighborhood we
presume, without its needy ones; These are
claimants on our bounty, ''Bessed is he
that considerelh the poor, the Lord will de-
liver him in time of trouble" We have re-
allied the truth of these Holy words, and
also that it is 'better to give than receive.
1t is well to train children to be almoners
of our stores, that they may share in this
pleasure, and we hope troops Of dear merry
children will search out the haunts of the
destitute and wretched, learn th:ir wants,
and bear gifts" to them, for the Saviour
astures us g Inasmuch as We do il unto the
least of these, ye do it unto Me-
The Mother.
As the infant begins to discriminate be-
tween the objects around, 1t soon difcovers
one countenence that ever smiles upon it
with peculiar benignity. When il wakes
from its sleep, there is one watchful form
ever bent over its cradle. If startled by
some unhappy dream, a guardian angel
seems ever ready TO soothe is fears.
If cold, that ministering spirit brings
warmth il hungry, she feeds iii if happy,
she caresses it. In joy or in sorrow, in veal
or in woe, she is the first object Of Its
thoughts. Her presence is Heaven. The
mother is the deity of infancy. --Christian
I'D. and Jour,aet.
Fun at Home.
Don't be afraid of little fun at home,
good people! Don't shut up your house
lest the sun should fade your carpets; and
your hearts lest a hearty laugh shake down
some of the musty old cob-wcbs there. II
you want to ruin your sons, let them think
that all mirth and social enjoyment must be
left on the threshold without, when they
come home at night. When once home
is regarded as only a place to cat, drink, and
sleep in, the work is begun that ends
in gambling houses and reckless
degradation. Young people must have
fun and relaxation somewhere; if they do
nd ,f tl,air mi
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

KENT CouSTY RAILRoAp.-We understand that
AT the last meeting of the directors of Kent Coun-
~ Railroad Company they fixed the western ter
minus of the road at Deep Landing on Swan
creek, where is to be found the boldest waters,
and where very short wharf will only be neces-
sary, thus lcssening the expense wharf on the
bay shore was estimated to cost at least s35, GEO.
The board took steps to procure an immediate
survey OF the remaining part of the route and 10
advertise for proposals to build the road. II now
remains with the land owners through which it is
proposed to pass to have road or not If their
demands are exorbitant, there will not be money
sufficient TO construct the road-Ghewertown
(Md.) Ne,rs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

Resulting from any Cause whatever
pROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe Labor, Hard
ships. Exposure, Fevers, Nc.
There Is medicine extaut equal to these rene.
dies in srrl cases tone and vigor is impaired to
The whole .y>;cm the appetite Is strengthened food
Is enjoyed. the stomach digests promptly the blood
" purified, tho complexion becomes sound and
healthy, the yellow tinse is eradicated from the
eyes, bloom is given 10 the cheeks. and the weak
and nervous Invalid becomes Il strong and healthy
being.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

STERLING's AMBROSIA OIL.

FOTtTdlL TTOIT1 LII6s
sTERLINGS AMBROSIA OIL Is distilled from
Of the Scalp and Itching Of the Head entirely ersdi-
Gates DandruG, prevents tho Hair from falling oaL
som tuning gTsy osasng !, 4. 6Ss
preparations, and can be relied on.
This elegant Preparation for the Hair has been pro
nouneed by thousands VIE have used II one 3, w
fer Of the Hair and Preventive aganst its alilpE
of, 1t has no equal g
BosToN, February, 1851
MKssHs srRHIrsa q BLoMrn:-
GnsrlExKs,--My hair was short and thin ana
srnss Ab9oss o W. Hsr asns the
bottle my hair ceased falling out and commence
growing rapidly and have continued the Is tm y,
is at least four feet long, very thick and beautiful
Very siispfSstasqRllYy' APPLETON.
70 No. 1B4 8. Russell street;
Lock Of her Hair can be seen at our ONCE NO.
106 $. Eighth street, ,- Il ,-i.. "a f.
sTERLrNa's AMBRoaIA on,
STERLING's AMBRosIA OIL 'f -laiFai
sTERLINa'S AMBRoSlA Ola
PRICE, 90 CENTS GEM PER Bo BOT L
PRICE, 90 CENTS PER BOTTLE. .
EoR sSEE RT AbE B BRgssEsTs
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
sTERLING's SCALP RENoyAToR,
s a appa e sa !. s mo
used with the Ambrosis on, especially when the
Hair is falling ont very rapidly. -
MHssRs. srBRLIse q BLoxER;- ,l9'i.
Gssrl.nEsi feel II ny duty 70 make y os9 sw NJ
riots in New York was badly beaten sbent the heaa
and fsce, which caused mes long spell Of scknss.'
daring which time lost all my hair and wns sssrs
and half During that ting ! tried number Of the
advertised hair preparations In tbs market ana r,
brother broadway police ocsr to use stsrlipgs Am,
brosia on and Scalp Renoyator which used a, w
have as fne . head Of hair as any gentlemen MAJ
wish for. all from the Of eight bottles q Ampro
brother Broadway police officers, and as well known
BY many of my friends ysry Ffsps%StfRaiI(GH T
Broadway police officer, New iofk'
sTERLINGs AMBRosIA OIL, suil
sTEEEEISss AsBsSsI4 Sill Sill 90 .
ss EB Il AZ IL BBRR$$s sssIIs:$Hs
PRiSE g g S SESTs P PRS BSLE
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. sTERLlNGS SCALP RENoVAion'
PHICE e1.bO PER BOTTLE, rlH 20 Y
PRICE 81. so FER BOTTLE, rgAt li44A "
STERLING q BL0MEb'
STERLING q BLOME,s'
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NO. 100 8. EIGHTH ST., - 'a
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~ = - PHILADELPHA.
4 LII Java s1 III d.sF5 pHILADELPALa'
decto-sm ~ s,Esas Il. b PHILADELPHIA,
--~,raaV
ENOA sALH-A light Secondhand OAKRi1Ava =,
Hickory SSokes, or plank Price s7p.a 2. ,,o ~
n .Al.t.. s553.iif1J Il RI WIN. q. rHlllLiFsn f.
novsi'<svpaf x,s aaiOs .lal nsaz AeSPs"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

Treasury DEPARTMENT, Washington, d. c., April
IS, 1S6f.-0nice OF Internal Revenue Having recei-
we'd satisfactory evidence that the proceeds " the
enterprise conducted by the .'Washingion Library
Company" will be devoted TO charitable uses, permits
sion IL hereby granted to said Company tn conduct
such enterprise exempt from all charge whether from
special tax or other duty.
K. A. ROLLINS. Commissioner
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

JEFF DAvis.-Thc Smyrna Times allndiug to
jeff Davis failure to 'come up last week
says =
While many went from curiosity, u large num-
Der desired to pay their prospects" TO him, and
induce him to spend few days in Smyrna The
Maryland train failed to bring his precious carcas
however, and his numerous friends had to suffer
disappointment which many of them assuaged
at the restaurants. One individual had hoop
skirt 10 present to him, though he would have
declined to receive it, perhaps he having donned
male attire since the " Yauks' quit chasing him.
Maryland exchange says he went to Yves, river
by steamboat from Miles river Ferry.
The Easton (Md.) Star, of Tuesday, saws =
The Hon JctIers On Davis visited Talbot coun-
~ Inst week, in company with Charles Howard,
Esq, OF Baltimore, and stopped with Colonel
Edward Lloyd, the son-in-law of Mr. Howard.
II was his first visit to the Eastern Shore. and
he expressed himself much pleased with the
country While sojourning at Colonel uoyd's
he was called upon by number of ladies and
gentlemen of this and the adjoining counties,
among whom were several of his old classmates
at West Point. On Friday he lunched with his
old friend, Admiral Franklin Buchanan, and {,
number of our citizens awaited themselves of the
Admiral's hospitable invitation, and called to
to all present. Mr.. Davis has grown somewhat
gray, but looked quite well and appeared cheer
fui. He returned to Baltimore on Monday, and
WIN soon leave for Mississippi, where he will
spend the winter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26


The Assvcation have appointed as recciyers ossrs
GEORGE A. COOKE, a. CO., whuar well known In
tegrity and business experience will lie u sufficient
guarantee that the money intrsted To them will be
promptly applied to the purpose stated.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 20, 1867.
TO the officers aud Members Of the Wdshi,non Library
%, ". 3, REA D, Secretary
Gentlemen :--on receipt ni ynnr favor oi the 18Th
inst, notifying us Of our appointment Receivers
for your Company, We look the liberty T., submit a
COPY Of your Charter. with plan sf your en- erprise,
to the highest legal authority Of the State having
his favorable opinion in regard to its legality and
sympathizing with the benevolent object oil your AS
saciation viz the education and maintenance Of the
nphan children of our soldiers and sailors at the
Riverside institute, we have concluded 10 accept the
to use our best efforts to promote 30 worthy
an object. Respectfully, yours,
GEO. A. COOKE, b co.
Address all l, tiers and orders to
GEO A COOKE & CO., BANKERS,
81 South Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
SAMUEL Y. BELTS, Agent,
II, Adams Express office. M SIC Marfet St,
ssp26-ilans Wilmington lei.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

AFFAIRS IN WIcoMico CouSrY.-The Salisbu-
ry (Md) New Era contains the following:
Heary Snow Storm.-This section was visited
by a heavy rain and high wind on Thursday last
AT night the programme was changed, when a
heavy snow storm commenced, continuing about
fourteen hours On Friday morning the snow
was from six to eight inches deep on a level, and
many entertainments were thrown up in our streets
to the depth of three feet.
Pocomoke and Wicomico Railroad. About six.
teen miles of this road are now completed, and
II is expected to be finished to Whaieyyille BY
christmas day. The track-layers are approach
ing the Pocomokc river. and most of the depo,
buildings are completed
Hoy kdtin9.-slaBy hog-pens in our town have
been emptied during the past week, and ms man,
pork tubs filled. Pork is bringing rs per hun
| drcd in this section.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-26

NEW CAbTEE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and phlsdsl.
phia ut 1880 A. M. Leave Philadelphia, 800 r NJ,
and Wilmington Z. 40 r. NJ, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above will leave Smyrna for
Clayton 1900 noon and 7.40 p NJ, and Clayton for
Smyrna, 40 A. 90 d 1905 p. M.to make connec-
ton with trains to and from Dover and Stations SOUTH
trains leaving Crisleld 600 2. NJ. and Wilmington
going South at 1880 A. M, will rn IN close conncc
ton with Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth and
Express Trains to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. They will stop on the Delaware X
is stated. Except that Steamboat Train South will
let OF passengers from Baltimore at any station "
which they have tcksta.
Passengers from Delaware X. r. Line, TO Baltimore
aud from Baltimore 10 Del. r. r. change cara al
N. G. Junction, hi morning, ut Wilmington, in
afternoon and night uilexs trains are delayed
r. y sEwA EVA L. IrS