davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-23
MILLINERY.

Mrs. SOLOMON has just returned from New
York, and has selected for us the latest
STYLES of BONNETS add HATS, therefore,
Perkins & Co. have Empress Bonnets.
PERKINS & Co. have Gipsey Bonnets.
PERKINS & Co. have Neapoiian Bonncts.
PERKIRs & Co. have Mohair BOnneis.
PERKINS & Co. have Italian Braid Bonnets.
PERKINS, & Co. have English Straw BOnnets.
PEERLESS & Co. have Fancy Gimp Bonnets-
PERA1ss & Co. have Marguerite Hats.
PEHEIxs 6 Co. have Derby Hats.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-23

TT is no trouble TO make money, il you
4 want to save it, buy your goods at the
Cheap Cash Store. FIELD BRoS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-23

The FIRST SESSION of this Seminary VIII com
mence on the Nth day Of February, 1867 The Prin-
cipal will be assisted hy experienced and highy &C
complished teachers, male and female and all the
various branches Of female education Will receive
their closest attention,
TERMS PER SESSION OF 20 WEEKS...iN SPECIE:
For the Primary partment..."."".....".Slo w
For all pupils more advanced. ..."......... % w
Latin, Greek and French, each............. 10 10
Contingent W.
Tuition TO be paid half at the beginning, ana the
remainder at the close of u e session.
Students received 1T any time, and charged rom
the time of entrance TO close OF the session.
I2Olml j. r. COLE, Principal,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-23
Wholesale Druggists.
Esianns md EarSiC.

,s>RY THE SOUTHERN TONIC, Prepared by 5.
II. Chambers. Wholesale and Retail Druggist
corner Liberty and Erato streets, New Orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-23
House CarpeuteFinE.

TIVE undsrsigne1a;eg leave 70 inform the
II citizens Of Dallas ard The surrounding
country, that they are prepared 70 under
take all work in heir liEs. 81 as Low prices
rs the sane WORK can bs done any where IN
this part Of the STATE. They respectfully
solicit share q pshiie pafronaee. and
promise pronptrsss and faiihfni r0rf-
p. *. PHILI1fS
VI. FEFCT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-23
Merchants G. cotton Factors

xyvARE & BROTHER. No. l13 Gravier ST. Par.
w ticular attention paid to selling Wool. II. II.
Ware of Sclma Ala. Jas. T. Ware, late of Gal
weston, Texas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-23
ygcCorpaaEck's EReapers.

GF you want good side saddle, Harness,
Il Calf and Hog skin Collars, go to the
Chean Cash Store. FIELD BROS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-23
NOTICE 2ND.
IURS SAI.E.

BOA SALE.
FARM II miles North from the town
n Of Dallas. go acres in prairie and PC
acres in the timber ll0acres Of the prairie
in cultivation, There is good dwelling,
oui-houses aud ejsterR on the place. This
farm viii be sold low for cash or currency
For further particulars apply to
GEO..W. GUESS, Dallas, Texas.
Dallas, Sept. ljlh lS66-52:tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-23
Challenge Competition!

Il ERKINS & co. HAVE SUMMER SILKS,
PERKINS & Co. have Grenadines,
PERKINS & Co. have Melanges.
PERKINS & Co. have Balsarines.
PERKINS & Co. have Partisan Stripes.
PERKINS & Co. have silk Challe.
PERKINS 4 Co. have Embroidered Robes,
PERKINS & Co. have genuine Irish Poplin.
PFRKISs & Co. have Valencia Edging.
PERKINS s. Co. have Valencia Inserting.
PERKINS & Co. have Point Lace.
PERKINS & Co. have Shetland shaSls.
PERKINS & Co. have Lace Shawls.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-23
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

,owelry and Fancy GOodS'
r GRISWOLp & CO., old firm Of HYDE y
"A, GOODRICH. Established in New Orleans %
wears. Manufacturer and importers Of Watches
Jewclry, Silver Ware, Cutlery, G:nsh ma Pistols cor
ner Canal and Royal Sis. ldee lo--iy'
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13

bill passed. he seized the leaders of the riot Having
removed them for dsoyaty he removed Wells protested
Radical for dishonesty The work Of registration has pro-
crossed more rapidly under him than under any other COM
mander.
Now, in response to inquiry from the President Sher
dan gives his for hoping that the period OF registry
plic saying just what expected and no more Ii he
had been ordered to act he would have silently acted But
when ask his opinion, expect him to give 1t
honestly 1t is because Sheridan is honest and sincerely
thinks that Sanbe opinion opens the road to fraud and
perjury that he says the President Yet we hear great
uproar. The Times leads off in EXPLANATIONS of horror
Sherdans dispatches have suited that paper unless
when udicousy garbed Steedman teegraphs all the way
from New Orleans that Sheridan should be removed Seed
man, of course nothing patriotic in our great Captain
He acted differently when he sent into the South He
found everything beautiful and esh and charming, the
country rapidly becoming peaceful and reconstruction
cording Andrew johnson most blessed dlspensatlon
The man who did find it beneath him to be the minister
of degraded policy would of course demand the removal
of one who has always protested against it.
We do not think the administration will venture upon
this STEP To be sure have rulers capable of almost
thing but wisdom and prudence and in anticipation is well
speak The country must not permit the who
to be sacrificed without protest The soldier Sheridan
is nothing But the representative OF national will
the minister of great rlstand servant who has done
his work nobly, must stand by this commander in this
labor of reconstruction If calmly permit trusted
soldiers to be stricken down for their loyalty deserve all
the humiliation that the President has brought upon If
would win this battle must sustain the men in the
breach-New York Tribune.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
TALES AND BALLADS.
NATIONAL AND HISTORICAL.
Written for the Irish Republic
Ancient Irish Legends-St Columba's Spell.
BY T. IRWIN, DUBLIN.


King Diarmud had wronged ST. Columbia for he had assaled
Eoch Tiormacara the king of Connaught, many vailed,
Who through the Saints influence long had been Christs;
and spell
Had been ayed his life the which hearing he trembled
and paed.
Two hundred moons rolled through the sky when at length
in fight -
With Aodh Duhb of Dalarada he fell by his spearmen at
night;
But though for his body they searched through the
covered DELL
Never that body revealed humanitys sight.
But after days, hunters passed through wild
waste,
Of sudden they sopp and with horror and wonderment
For 10! at the foot of hollow oak watched by WOLF
Lay the CHASTITY blue head of the monarch all goued with
blood,
Which they knew be his and then riding as fast the
wind,
Bore it off through the gloom from the whose grim
eyes behind
Still following famed till they came to the brink of gulf
This they leaped-when it vanished those looking back
ward opined
And arrived at the shore of lake then illumned by the
Where cercs and monks were awaiting the corrach
that soon
Was bear them their church, in island with
Tothose holy they gave for nteen the sad ed boom
And being vassas of Darmud and Christians entreaed
that they sis .ilA4
Should pray for soul while they buried the royal red clay
Which they did, and moreover with kngiest ceremonies
At Oonmacnoise raised it tomb which is to this day.
Meanwhile to Enna his son. who had passed learned
year
With the abbos of Aba the of his fathers death drear
And spreading white sails Enn he sailed on the sea
With whose brine commingled many wind-scattered
tear,
And arrived the Ah Cath he hurried by night and by
day
The gaoping steed of his chariot along the highway
To the new Church that reared Conmacnose emerald
lea
It's turrets and walls in the evening tranquil and grey.
But after reflection and prayer when all had retired
To their cells moved with anguish with restless anxiety fired
That royal sad head once again to behold, he arose.
And although with his SORROW and voyage, and travel
tired,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13

Through the chill aisle that by the sunbeam had
been warmed;
With echoing footsteps approached the tomb; then with
blows
Sought burst asunder, not knowing the WHILE it
charmed
At length when by mighty effort the stone he had raised
And rolled asdesudden with terror he started and gazed
For 10! from the place where the bloody head lay in the
sprang black demon shadow whose eyes with ferocity
blazed;
shadow that seemed wolf ground and that
Like human form waverng darkness and fire seemed
grow,
Which with threatening gesture held guard by the black
gaping tomb,
Silent horrible hellisI potential impervious to blow
Deaf anguish and prayer for the prince had first struck
at the shade
Till he found but the hollow vault rung with the clash of his
blade;
Then in mpored It to let him but look again
On that face ere forever its from his memory should
fade.
When the Thing moving forward had touched hmhe while
with cry
He and remained if dead the pavement anigh,
And when he awoke he stretched in CELL full of pan
And seemed mad for time could sleep with
watching by
The tomb reclosed but another rounded and died
Ere his cheek gained bloom his spirit its vigor and
pride,
When he rode with his retnue splendid with cloak and
with spear,
Toward Emana visit young Emer, his beauteous bride;
Through rich shady regions of apples and oaks by great FORTS
Towns with crosses and churches by many broad rivers
ports,
Tracts pasture and arrived the palace made
By that pulse his heart passed period in reve and sports
Day by day his great dark fear for the relic enombed
off in The of 1oveth had
boomed
For Emer and sunlight possessed his whole soul for
Nor guessed he the destiny yet with which he doomed
of the spell of that shadow thought he
But Emers blue eyes where the spring sparked amaby
Of the secret soft love light that beamed from her fair oval
face,
Her voice like the wind of the breathing the
Of the amber pale hair clustering round her pure brow like
the hue
That rings round the moon of words soft dew
Her white hand but than all ese of her dear musid
soul,
And that snow vesured heart that his beat as tender
true.
1t happened just then Emma wandered alone
Through the back woods green shadowy paths under roofs
summer blown, .
That full of fances he stretched under giant boe
And slept till a-sudden his sumber stirred by moan
When springng aoot he looked round It sunset the
light
and there upon trunks and branches godeng
bright, sasa
And with radiant angels the forests seemed filled
And the drift of cascade alone broke the cam-when his
sight
Was horrofed for there by lightning struck oak in dim
Nook anear stood the hideous shadow form glazing him,
Black night fixed fate when shuddering pulse chilled
All his blood BANKED his mind and awhile sfened every
limb i. rs e4n
At length when he prayed vgor back tohm slowly returned
And gazed the demon whose eyes with erocy burned
No redder moved 1t until he had moved then down
The forest he hurried still followed him until he turned
From its shores the gray evening meadows and highway
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13

THE LATE MEXICAN ENPIRE.-The Gazette de FfG4ce
announces that the medical attendants after having hed
consultation the of the Empress Charlotte nave
declared that she will never recover her reason
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
AMusEMENTs.

ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Jdok and Gill will
be continued during the week as the holiday
card, with Mr.. G. l.. Fox and his fine company
of pantomimists in the cast.
On Thursday afternoon Fourth Of July) a
great bill will be offered, comprising Jack and
GiQ and fine drama, in both of which Mr.. g.
J.. Fox will appear.
On Friday evening Mr.. Fox takes benefit
when splendid bill will be presented.
CHEsNUT STREET THEATBE.-Skif & Gaylord's
Minstrels we're favored with a crowded house
last night. The performances of the troupe are
novel and attractive.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE U1ce TOMS Cabin
drew fine house last night, and is as popular
as ever The piece is in good hands, and is
played unusually well. On Thursday, the
Fourth Of July, grand matinee will be given.
THE LUBIN BRoTHERs continue their soirees
didboliques at the "Family Resort,n in Eleventh
street, above Chestnut. They are better than
ever.
TIE PEABODY PORTRAIT of Queen Victoria re-
mains on exhibition at Earles' Galleries, No. 9l6
Chesnut street, during the present week. The
exhibition closes next Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
RAILROAD LINES.
PENNSYLVANIA

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
direct route route 10 sus5 s2e hgS ms
HnzeltOn, White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahhn0y City,
RSnoy ana Wyoming coal RG19as regions ne Lensn' M"
Passsnger. Depot IN Philsdeiphia, N. W. corner Of
Shi'As ans s6mmER AmMmhEhcAs cAAEsRsASaENENT. sstSssii
On and sfter WEDNHsbAY. 1a Mays iss7 Passenger
trains leave the New Depot, corner Berks and Ameri
Espfess ST BetSshe@ and
Ppeipa stations on North yIsv fsrosd
for Allentown. Catasauqua Stating on. Mauch Chunk
wkesbaTre. KinsssoS, PittsSon O and ali ponts ii
Lehlgh and wyoming valleys; Also In connection
CITY, and with Catawissa Railroad. tor Rupert,
Denville' Milton, and willIamsRort ArTye at
barre at p NJ. at Mahanoy City at 2. M
train passing bethlehem at ll55 p NJ, for Easton,
and points on New Jersey Central Railroad 10 New
AtS'4B A. M.-AccommodatIon for Doylestowu stop
Willow Grove Hatbofo, and Hartsviiie, BY this
train, take the stage at Old YORK road.
ton, stopping at intermedste stations. .r..,...-
Mauch Chunk. White Haven, WiiKesbarfe, Mahanoy
City, Centralia, Shenandoah, Mount Carmel, aud all
points in the Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal regions.
Passengers for Greenvie take this train to Quaker
At 945 p. M.-Accommodaton for Doylestown,
stopping all intermediate stations Passengers take
stage at Doylestown for New Hope; At North Wales
Alta p. M-Aocommodatlon for Doylestown, stop
Willow Grove Hatboro, and Hartsvle, take stage
at Abngt n; for Lumberville at Doylestown
AT $40 p. M.-Through accommodation for Bethle-
hem and all stations main line OF North Pennsyl.
vania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehign
Valley Evening train for Easton, Allentown, and
Mauch Chunk.
AT 6'2O 7. .M.-Accommodat;on for Lansdale, stop.
ping at all intermediate stations.
At llSO p. M.-Accommodation for Fort Wash.
ington.
From Bethlehem, at 915 A. M, 2D5 and $40 p. NJ.
205 p NJ. train makes direct connection with Lebigh
VALLEY trains from EastOn, Wilkesbarre MahanOy
City, and HazletOn. Passengers leaving Easton at
1120 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at 2O5 p M.
Passengers leave Wilkesbarre at 80 p NJ, connect
at Bethlehem at els p NJ, and arrive in PhlRdelphs
From Doylestown at s'25 A. M, $40 p NJ, and
740 p. NJ. WV
From Lansdale at 7'30 A. NJ
From Fort Washington at 1850 A, NJ and sos p, NJ
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A, NJ.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 245 p. NJ.
Doylestown to Philadelphia at 7'2O A. M.
Bethlehem TO Philadelphia at 430 p. NJ
Fifth and Sxth Streets Passenger convey pas
BeDge1s TO and from the new depot.
White cars of Second and Third Streets line and
Union line run within short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office in
order 70 secure the lowest rates OF fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to prin.
cipal points at MRnns North Pennsylvania Baggage
Express Office,
ia No. los 8. FIFTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
HOW Manager Secured a "NoveIty.D

How Manager Secured a "NOveIty."
A Paris correspondent describes singular
scene which recently occurred at the Restaurant
Gouset in the reserved garden of the Paris EX-
hibition. In an elegant saloon the company at
three tables were remarked for their unreserved
gayety. The first was occupied by NJ. Dormeuil,
director of the Pslais Royal Theatre; the second
by M Duquesnel OF the Odeon; and the third
by Nj. Harmant, director of the Vaudeville, each
of whom was entertaining some members of his
theatrical staff. After having shown them the
splendors of the Exhibition, jests were eX-
changed among the three tables, and the
sounds OF merriment were frequent. Sud-
denly Harmsnt paused. His stage director,
ViZentini, had whispered something in his ear;
Harmant rose and spoke in low tone to his
two colleagues; each remained surprised, gazing
on q head of marvellous stupidity, similar TO
that of Grassot at twenty. The same nose, q
similar idiotlc smile coniradicting the shreWd
expression of the eyes, and the same stature. In
fine, the most comic and original countenance
that could be seen. The head belonged to q
waiter of the restaurant, who appeared in no
way surprised at his unexpected success. at is
a treasure" said one. at is a gem,n excleiued
the second. ~ must have him. said Parmant.
The hero was at once sent for, aud offers
began. Fortunately, he had already been on
the stage, but had quilted the profession 10
become a waiter, and thereby earn twenty
francs day. Such sum would make the
bOldest reflect, but i0lpreSsdrii on the lookout
for novelties know no obstacles; twenty francs
q DAY Is SIX hundred francs a month; the
the Odeon, four hundred and fifty francs;
but the Vaudeville at length triumphed
by several lengths in this comic race NJ Har-
mant wished to sign the treaty at once; but the
other made show of reluctance, as his ambi-
ton had grown with his success. Anew piece
for his debut is about to be ordered, aud in the
month of October will be seen this singular
head. What was the astonishment of M. Har-
mant on receiving his bill, running thus:-
Breakfast sixty francs; consultation of the
qdroon, ten francs; first months salary In ad-
vance, six hundred francs. Total, six hundred
and seventy francs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
BELOW.
Oscar /, from Liverpool.
MEMORANDA

% MEMORANDA.
snip Kate payennort OTIS for Philadelphia cleared
Steamship Delaware, Thompson, from Liverpool at
Steamship Alliance, Kelly. for Philadelphia, sailed
Steamship Pioneer, Bennett for Philadelphia, sailed
from WILMINGTON, n. O., yesterday 80, ,,.
BarSue Progress, 0lsen' tor Phhaoephla' cleared al
Barq9e GLASGOW. Crane, hence for Bremen, was of
,BaTque Kensngton. Baker. hence at Helvoet 10Th
BaTque Venus. Bent, for Philadelphia. entered out
Brig Il. virden, Collins for Philadelphia In days,
at Caibaren 10th ult.
for Montevdeo was spoken May Is, lat 2S 80 M Ion.
days at Caibarien 18th ult
Hchr A. Hugle. Robinson, for Philadelphia, sailed
schT J. stronp, Crawford, for Philadelphia, cleared
schr Presto, Briggs, hence, at Newport 2sth ult.
schr Minerva Knight, Bush, hence, for Boston.
schr j. W. Fish, Wiley from Providence for Pha-
delphia sailed from Newport 29th % nt c,or,, cr,m,
hence, at Providence Goth ult. -,
schr s. L. Crocker Presbrey, hence at Dighton 10Th
sobr j. W. Knight, Plum for Philadelphia. cleared
sehr ], L. Harmed, Adams hence, at Washington
schr L. r. Small, Tce from Danvers for Philadel-
phia, at Holmes Hole 2sth ult.
depha r. sed dfsS om EdsaoSn n 'O'
Schr Dirigo, Baker, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Schrs Albion, McKean; General Taylor, Robinson;
c. s. Maltby, Todd; and Baltimore, Webster, hence,
at Norfolk 28th ult.
steamer NiIvilie Renear for Philadelphia, cleared
at New York yesterday.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Official Information is hereby given that the light
station At Pamlico Point, Pamco Sound N O. having
ing OF the both inst No change has been made In the
character of the light II is Fresnel light. OF the nth
order. fxed, and should be seen In clear weather
dl1tance of eleven miles. ,.,,rs,, 80, ,
By order. w. j. SHUBkICK, CHAIRMAN.
Treasury Department Office Lighthouse Board, WASH
Angtcns ID. c., July is. 1867.
A hug light has been established on the southwest
angle Of Rose Island. Newport, by the Bristol and
New York Steamboat Company for the use OF their
boafa. II white light, about forty feet elevation
from the sea- and dafkened on the east. northeast,
SD eoutheaa eees II Is Intended 20 be shown only
IN the early and lAter part OF the night
A green buoy marked with the word "Wreck," has
been laid uiteen Athoms westward OF vessel sunk
The buoy lies i1 aht and one-haIf fathoms at low
water spring iideAs Win the Dudgeon Lghtvessel
bearing s.ak by oofn pass and distant about six miles
one ofthe raaat 6 the wrecked vessel shows above
high water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

FIREMBN's CONVENTION. evening con-
vention of Aremen was held in the Hail of the
Good Intent Engine house, Allen street, above
the Frankford road, to make arrangements for
the reception of the Excelsior Fire Company
No. 8, of Bridgeport, Connecticut. Many COM
panies were represented.
A ACommittee of Arrangements, consisting of
which the meeting adjourned, to assemble on
next Monday night. 1t is not definitely known
when the visiting company will arrive
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
I TIMORE RAILROAD.


eSSS pePOs s' and WAsH
Way Ma Tas as s a. M undays excepted
for @ e. S regular al sSn Con %
Crlssd and % in5ermsdiase n s.id ssatenS 81 s
EXPRESS Train at $40 p M (sundays excepted) fol
iow IdDwood, Ciaymont. wilmington, NewDort. stan.
ton. Newark, Elkton, Northeast Charlestown. Perry
wood, Magnolia, Chases, and stemmers Rum Con-
HeSs ssSppng a. S caSton myTn
Dover, Camden. FELTON,, Harrington, Milford ,Seaford
With Boat Tor Norfolk. Portsmouth. and the South
Night Express at 1iOO NJ daily for Baltimore and
Passengers by Boat from Baltimore for Fortress
Monroe and NSIlGk y EoEe TRAS Sns AS A. NJ Train
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Philadelphia at 1890. $50, 800, and Il,sO
dSy I6e 1 49 M aT TFH1 wsn
''G1s leave Wilmington 200 and A. NJ. 400 and ESQ
'0"itEs From N B BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 725 A. NJ, Way Mail 935 A. M.
Express, 215 P. NJ, Express, e's5 p. Nj, Express
$40 r SUNDAY Us iS TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at s5S II M stepping at Aayre,
North East Eikton and Newark to take passengers
for Philadelphia and leave passengers nom Masnlns,
from washington or Baltimore.
Through Tickets to all pons Wess s9nah nass ana No
s2s CHESNUf Street, under the Continental Hotel
Persons purchasing uckeLS. az Ln5 ohlOo SnH hnNo
their baggage checkedi at their residence by the
U9sSn 9s transfer I'm II. +. RSENNEY, superintendent
DHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
i TRIAL RAILROAD.-Summer ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after SATURDAY, June !. 1867. Trains VIII
ieave Philadel pbia, from the Depot or the West
Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, corner OF
TIJIRTY- FIRST and CHHSN UT streets wv est Phila-
deiphia), at 7'l5 A. NJ. and 45n M. - 80. :
Leave Rising sun al g. 10 andoxtord nc 6'O6 A. NJ,
and leave Oxford at 325 p. M.
"A Market Train. with PASSENGER Car attached, win
rnn on rnesdays and Fridays. leaving the Rising sun
ss li.1b a. M Oxford at 1900 NJ. and Kennett at 100
p NJ Connecting at West Chester Junction with
n, ain' for PhadephIa. On Wednesdays and 9atur-
days trains leave philadelphia at $50 P. NJ, run
M a Trsn leaving Philadelphia at 7'IB A. NJ con
uects al OXFORD with daily line OF Stages for Peach
Roftom In Lancaster county. Returning, leaves
Peach Bottom 20 connect at Oxford. with the After
noon Train for Philadelphia.
Rising Sun. Md.
s baggage and the Company will not In any case BE-
raanonsible for an amount exceeding one hundred
6iI5- HENRY WOOD. General bup'k