davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18

N-esN~eN
1880 to 1850, our exports had sunk to very
insignificant figure, ranging between q, ,354,948
in 1S43, and IS, ,544, 991 in l847. In the matter
Of foreign imports, we can exhibit much
better record In comparison. The first year
reported is that of 1921, when the amount was
sS,15s,922. In 1926 the total imports had in
creased to 1904, 797, and the amount con-
tinued for many years to exceed $40, ,00O, 900,
but in 1S43 had fallen as low as 81, ,76O, $50.
From that date to 1854 there was steady inn
provement, the foreign imports Of the latter
year amounting to $2l 1859, ,3O6. Then fol-
lowed a gradual decrease the amount fall
ing to 5000, $50 in 1868; after which
came steady impro vement, the amount
Of last year, $13, ,5O5, sos, showing an increase
Of over fifty per cent. on the previous year.
These figures, although they have been
brought before the public so often, are still Of
the greatest possible interest to our people,
and should be continually borne in mind,
that they may be excited to an earnest effort
at maintaining the honor and prosperity of
our city. But, although we cannot reasona-
bly, hope to vie with our neighboring rival in
the matter of foreign exports and imports,
our geographical position is such that we
should approach it, at least, in the branch of
coastwise commerce. For one thing, Phila-
delphia should be one of the great grain CEN
tres of the continent, our facilities by rail and
water for success in this department of enter
prise being unexcelled even by those of New
York. And yet we are obliged to confess the
notifying fact that not one pound of the large
wheat crop which was harvested in the South
ern seaboard States during the past summer
found its way to Philadelphia. We were in
ample and uninterrupted communication with
both Charleston and Savannah, by water as
we'll as by railroad; but the wheat which
found its way into the latter city as its ship
ping point had been purchased in mass by
the agents of New York merchants, long
before any effort was made by us to
secure single bushel. This is but
single instance of the apathy which is exhi-
bited by our commercial community, aud
similar instances could be multiplied until our
very shame would bid us pause. At this mo-
ment, the entire South is overrun with mes
sepgers from the great houses of New York
and Baltimore, engaged in an earnest and
commendable rivalry to secure the first fruits
of restoration of peace and industry. The
harvest WILL indeed, be rich, and well worthy
of their most jealous garnering. But we
greatly fear that Philadelphia is not doing her
whole duty to herself by presenting claims to
commercial intercourse with this section of
the country which are certainly equal to, if
they do not excel, those of Baltimore and New
York. If these claims are not fully presented,
and enforced by dint of hard and unceasing
exertiOn, the fault will lie with our merchants
ALONE, VlloIn wan raII onieT burden
of the loss to be sustained by the entire COM
munity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
A Matter of Great Moment.

THE lordly metropolitans of New York are
much given to sneering at the lack of enter
prise which Philadelphia displays in many
spheres of social and commercial life. And
although these sneers proceed from very
manifest and very improper ill-feeling and
lack of sympathy, they have some justifca-
tion in truth. If the people of our city could
be made to realize this last fact fully, we are
quite sure that they would set themselves
earnestly to the task of applying the only
effective remedy-a thorough and immediate
reformation. On many points, however, New
York stands mute in our presence. When
the subject of population is broached, she has
nothing to say, for it is an incontestable fact
that in this respect the Quaker City is the first
on the continent. In the department of manu-
factures likewise, we are clearly and incon-
testably in the advance, and are exceeded only
by the marvellous whirl of London. Acsord
ing to the latest and most accurate figures at
our command, the gross earnings of our diff
ferent manufacturers amount annually to the
enormous sum of $136, 100000. In thirteen
leading branches of manufactures, there is
now invested in this city capital of
$l2, ,632 lO8, while New York has invested in
the same branches only 1882, 475. In the
following table is given a comparison between
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
The California Election for Judge.

TaE news from California would seem to indi-
cate that the "reactiOn" in that State has
speedily reacted, and that the Republican
ticket for Judge has been successful. Such a
result taking place so soon after the Demo-
cratic victory in that State, and in the imme-
dIate shadow of the October elections in Penn
sviyania and Ohio, would be triumph indeed
: be Republican candidate for President in 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
The Sunday Liquor Law that Fernando


The sunday Liquor Law that Fernando
Wood Signed.
THE Democrats endeavoring to make partisan
capital out of the Sunday Liquor law in New
York city, the friends of temperance and good
order have called attention to the fact that
Sunday traffic in Intoxicating liquors has been
prohibited by State and municipal laws for
more than two hundred years, and that in
1855 such law received the signature of
Fernando Wood, Mayor. The following is the
text of the ordinance referred to-
"If any person in the city of New York shall sell
by RETAIL deliver in pursuance OF any such sale, any
wine ale, lager beer, other strong spirituous
liquor, or shall consent to allow or permit any wIne
ae lager beer other strong or spirtuous liquor by
him or her sold and delivered, TO be drunk in his
whatsoever, without being licensed according law;
being so licensed shall sell or deliver, Or consent
to allow permit any wine ale lager beer, other
strong spiruous LIQUOR sold delivered afOre-
said TO be drunk aforesaid the first day OF the
week, called Sunday, excepting to boarders and
dodgers actual travellers, within the provisions OF
the law he or she SHALL for every such offense be
liable 10 the pains and penalties hereinafter men
toned.
Approved March 20, 1855, by
"FERNANDo WOOD, Mayor"
1t should be observed that this ordinance
prohibits the sale of wine, ale, and lager beer
on Sunday, as well as other strong drinks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
the two cities;

All this is greatly to our credit, and amatter
of legitimate congratulatiOn. But we should
not allow the truthful story told by the figures
to 60 no further in our behalf; and we cannot
attempt to conceal the fact that, as soon as we
get beyond the limits of manufactures, we
encounter nothing that is satisfactory. In the
item of foreign and coastwise commerce we
cannot, of course, expect to rival the city OF
New York, whose peculiar geographical posi-
tOn will render 1t the great central mart OF
the country for centuries to come. But In
this respect we should hold our own, and keep
pace with the rapid strides which we have
taken in population, and this we have not
done, as the figures incontestably prove. Thus,
the total value of our foreign exports during
the year 1866 amounted to but $l7, 913, 9Ol;
and although this showed a gratifying increase
OF nearly fifty per cent. on the ex-
ports OF the previous year, it
barely exoelled those of the year 1896. amount
ing to $l75l3,S ,S66, while it fell far below those
of 1906, 1906, and 1907, which amounted re-
speotively to s2S,l59,26 ssl, ,8S4, ,Osl, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
TREAsURER's DEPARTM ENT,
PHILADELPHIA, September 16, 1867.

Mayor McmtcbaePS CONFIDENTIAL Clerk,
- -, - j. HUTCHINSON KAY,
Xys: MA w; SoRHEE FIFTH AND CHEsNUT STREETS,
the face which had baed the skill Of our most emit
procured - --e--"J
,,,,, 'DR. SwAYNE's. .ALL-HEALING OINTMENT"
Mnlch maae perfect cure. Skeptics, call and see
nun, ana ne Will willingly relate what "SwAYHE's
OINTMENT" has done for him, T8 mwftp
sold by the leading Druggists, and at Dr. Swayne's
Principal Office No. $50 N. Sixth street above Vine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-18
R0CKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 6O3 and Cos CHESTNUT ST.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

hAA hAED w AN A1As WV
We offer to the public the
largest and best selected
Stock of Ready-made CLOTH
ing in the City, for Mems and
Boys Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
of Piece Goods, which we will
make to order for Men and
BOYS, at reasonable prices,
and in the most approved
styles.
Always on hand a full assort-
ment Of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Goats, New Style WaIkine
Coats, Pants and Vests. Of ali
descriptions.
BOYS Ready-made CIothins
in great variety.
RoCKHlLL & WILSON,
NOS. SOs AMI SOS CWEsNUT sERERr
s@Sm PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09

SAD CASE or SUICIDK-CoioneI X u q
Il wy man, consul 10 Mexico under Buchanan
and formerly editor of several newspapers in
hentucky, com mitted suicide a. the ST Charles
Hoiei IN cairo, Ill. Friday morning. by taking
sclu ton OF arsenic He had been for some
weeks quite depressed from pecuniary embar-
rStsments, and on several occasions had hint
90 MS desire 20 die. - what 10 the use for q
man 70 i've said he, .when all undertaking.
crurnoIe a. MS touch, and he il burdeasome 10
friends Thursday night be removed from
the continental 10 the ST. Charles Hotel, ret,r-
ing early, and was not missed until Fridav
AFTERNOON, when he was found 10 have been
dead some hours. A touching and eIoo usut
It''er 20 george ID Prentice, of the Louisville
formal, dated several DAYS ago was on table
In q ne declares his intention and its causes
Ills Wife and nve grown sons and daughters
reside a. Paducah and in the neigh oorhood
aEd move In the highest circles Ten wears ARC
ne was worth fifty thousand dollars but since
that period every business he has atremp ted
'-Crum oled 81 his touch and he died poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09

Tut mere than q agility rode from station. vii in
md stely Aftsr te eth ~ HArch ~ report th-r
sKNct distsnc@ FROM the Dear~st station. au1 hP-
the, ar Otherwise suPPlirl With he mail. q an
able the Postmaster General 20 direct mail mes
sebser supply from the let Of iuiy next
10 section sigit~~n Il an At ~ Congress 80.
proves Mar 81 ;. iSss provides that coutr-rt- f-r
the tfanspoTtsti0n 81 tho mail shall De let. TN
eNyrA cas-, 20 the lowest bidder rendering sui
rctent guarantees for faithful Performance. With
thtien than may a. -s~ary O. provide Tor en-.
due celebrity certainty aut security q ~ tr.n.
p'itsiisn. Under this lsW lids that propose O.
Narsr ~ the mails with ''cel-rify. certainly ard
S.SuIity, having been decided % D. the onlS legal
blos. are Construed - providing Tor the entire
mat However large. and whatever NAV be the
mo- 81 conveyance necessary 60 insure its o.
itfitl cerfs irtg sud security. aud have thu pref
eTrBC- over al other. 80 N. others .re -,rsiI
eTsd.
%. mobilization az tid an any Il % e-seu,i Il
terms ~ tAntauOunt g. new lid. snd csnnot be- ~
ceiNes 80 ~ 70 iut~rfer NItt rulsr eta
alter the last hour -et for rrrtiNluC bids NJ
= urN bad Wiz guaranty and ,rrtthcAte, - ths
only pag o. mDiffs a pT-KiUrs IN.
"A. rcstmz-ter- sire g. l.e careful not O. csrffv
tue efficiency 81 guarsItor- 81 sureties without
Knowing that they are rersnns 1T suflrtent r"-pou
>ihilfy. alsfek ard oi fh4s abstraction hy pp-f-
masters violation % their oath ct afire. sub
~, ting them innledi ate renanN a. All bidders
gusrsntors aud suretes distinctly not he'd thu,
on failure to enter iuto 81 P.rt"rm TIE contract.
fer tho service proposed fnT in the Accepted hid.
their legal liabilities will Dc entot Ced against then
- Present contractors. snd rcT-ons known a.
cure gusraufors aud cert cates Of their sgf ency
suhsfartlsllr .u the forms shove presrr bed TIE
s'rtfti,7 & Of uiriturE Iuusr To- signed By post
master or v nudge ~ court - record. No bother
VIII bs admitted. - -
ia D. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09

~The ConnecticutTegisl stature has passed a
law making II criminal offence 20 defraud
motel or boarding house Keepers out o. their
bills. This viii make French leave unpop-
ular.
- a company on the Penobscot river have
lnst bought $500 acres OF STATE land in New
Hampshire, on which there 10 most valuable
timber The company propose TO operate this
" The stove PIPE in q district school house
~ Pine Plans, near Pouehkeepsis. N " be-
came cloZged with SCOT, throwing the coal 1as
out INTO the scnooi-room. and nearly smothered
some twenty Of the enildres- The scnooImis-
ress dragged them out into the open air ana
saved their lives.
IL OF Tuesday last, q few miles from
Winchester. Tenn, Mr.. Cooke. wife, and three
children died, after a few hours Illness from
eating poisoned biscuits. Mrs. Cooke, in
making the oiscuits, used some arsenic by mis-
axe; which brought about the dsplorably fatal
results.
- Paris Countess has purchased her
skating costume for this winter which con-
hoehual friend discloses 20 be OF black velvet
lined win violet satin. and trimmed with
chlnchlllS- This ~ covered with An elegant
polonnaise- color Bismarck, also lined with
violer safin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09
DRoPosALs ron FRESH BEEF

O~o ChisCC c. s, D,srricf Of TSzas.
sr,Irn 6 pRop9s Ifsas, SgSsn.s.- rs lss
in duEleste, with copy q thi. sdvsItisemeni at
tsshed e safh Ar ipSi'sd until Il M on the 18th
For supplying Fresh Beef to the Z. s troops
$NLTEsToS,
HESPsTEAp.
R ROT Tor. Texas.
And all Posts, Camps; and Hospitals that are or
Bids may BE- offered for these Posts either ceilec-
lively or separately.
Bvt MAJ. W. II. NASH, cS
Galveston, Texas.
For Supplying Fresh Bee to the o. S. troop.
INDIANoLA,
VICTORIA. Texas;
may be established IN their Vicinity W
Bids may be offered for these Posts either col
lectively or separately.
Address proposals 10
&C s.. Indianola. Texas.
For supplying Fresh Beef to the L. 5. troops
saHhYToNIe,
HALLETTsvILLE, Texas;
And all Pests, Camps, and Hospitals that are
ms s,t &c estsp sh ser ~ t f neini
leetisely or sepsrstsiy
A. c. s, San Antonio, Texas
.Forsuprlyine Fresh Beef to the T. s troop. sta
htsTIN.
And all Posts, Camps, and Hospitals. that are or
may be established IN their vicinity
Bids may be offered for these Posts either oolloc
Address proposals to
A. c. s., Austin, Texas.
For supplying Fresh BeeftO the q. s troops sta
MITES RANCHE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09

A BANKRUPT.-George l.. SCHUYLER o.,
"csichestsr county. n. y, has been granted
adischaree from all Liabilities for debt under
the general ban krupt law. His petition as
nlled by himself showed that be owed debts
amounting 70 between S3,OO0 90 and S4ODOOOd.
and That his assets amounted 20 iusr nothing
and speculatOr II Wall street few years ago
and is q member Of q family which has been
quite prominent in politics and in military
I'VE as well rs in hnances.-PbIadslphic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09

IHB ALsEAARLE GBosr-The report that
the "Aloemarle Ghost had been Captured
urns out 70 b. without foundation he sns
or ~, IL on the rampage still. A letter from
Seotisville, December ID, 20 the Richmond Dis
pateh' seys-"Ihe Interes, manifested in the
mysterious Manifestations q. the residence of
j :. Moon, Esq, Is still undated. The report
thst the author Of the disturbances has been
discovered and arrested Is utterly without
ioundation- For period OF nearly ten months
MI Moons residence has been occasionally
haunted BY the mysterious stranger OF stran-
gers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09

FAST DRIVING on THE NICHOLSON PAVE
NksT-The Philadelphians complain thar the
street IN that city mas aggra waited the nm isauce
OF iast driving tenfold. and has made the street
sort OF racecOurse- The same m gh, tbe said,
IN degree. OF Mercer street IN this city; the
temptation OF "letring out their naes' heing
100 strong for the butchers and grocers' bows
on that thoroughfare- But il this become A
nuisance, the fault Is not in the pavement on
Ihe contrary, l. Is only another argument in
Its favor.-N. Y. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09
OFFICE, DEPOT c9MMIssARY OF sUBsIsl

WASHINGTON, n. C.. December 6, 1867.
Proposals will De received sntil Il O'Clock M on
SATURDAY. the lath OF December. 1871 for sup
plying the Subsistence Department with
ONE THOUSAND n 0Dl BARRELS FLOUR.
known az Nos. and . and
ONE HUNDRED (ieol BARRELS OF FAMILY
FBOI Y.
All conditions same j. usual.
BY order OF the Commissary General Of SuhsiA-
enCe. a. REIr
deS-dN S. L q A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSITIONAL
III TON.
OFFICE CHIEF ouARrERNAsrER.

DEPARTMENT OF DAkOTaA
SAINT paul, MINI, November Is. 1857. \
Sealed Proposals viii be received at thi. ONES
for the Transportation 81 Military sGpplies during
NAH N. ysssn cS s SD RS, Arr lsS and epanF
MINI, or Saint cloud, MINI. BY the shortest road
or line, TO such Posts are now or may bs estsb-
lshed in the State Of Minnesota and in that por
ton OF Dakota Territory lying east Of the Missouri
river and bounded By AZ, aud from Port stevenson.
eastward to srsssS P6. On Or to- men
established east or north Of that river. in Dakota
The weight 70 he transported on this Route No.
shall not exceed ten million pounds tle,so.0o
Bidders will state the rate per one hundred nsl,
pounds per one hundred lool miles for each month
OF the year beginning April ], ISIS, and endisg
Bicders should give their name. in fuIl. a~sl,
as their places Of residence. aud each propo-ai
should be ACCOMPANIED by bond in the sum OF ten
thousand DOLLAR. slsnec by two or more responsi.
Is sv arded Tor the route ntioned IN the proposal
cepted and eutereg into and sood and sun D Gent
security furnished by .aid party in accordance
with the terms of this advertisement.
the sum Of one hundred thousand dollars
Satisfactory evidence OF the loyalty and soivency
q each bidder and person offered as security viii
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Army
Transportation on Route No. q" and none viii De-
qnirements OF this Advertisement ''''
The party TO whom an award is made must be
give the required bonds for the faithful perform
ance OF the contract.
The right to reject any and all bid. that may be
offered lie reserved.
The contractor must he in readiness for service
by the LIST day of April, lsis and will be required
10 have place OF business agency ~ which hs
may be communicated with promptly aud readily
for Route No. 4. ct Saint Paul. Minnesota, Fort
Stevenson. Dakota Territory. NJ such other
point AZ may be indicated the starting point OF
the route.
Blank forms, showing the conditions OF the con
tract 10 be entered into, be had application
at this Office or at the ONCE OF the Qusrtermsster
at New York, Chicago, 50. Louis, Fort Lesven-
I worth. Omaha. and Fort Smelling. and must &C
company and be a part of the proposals.
:. h. HOLABIRD.
Lit. Col DEPUTY Y. NJ. Gen,
Bvt. Brig Cen, Z. S. A, ChiefQ. N,
no 1s-SrB Dept of Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09
DR0POsALs FOR TLoUR.

f-Tr- GsFsf yBgBltssa.s o. Suisfsfsltr..
10 pgrrsg,af ufflt Mts.ogvr. y
F,f = a. Hrr,yr4. hoHs0s. lrc. q, lsG.A
seal Proposals. IA cupli'at,. subject 60 the
usual cuucitlCus viii le received - the Office no
III l. . clock NJ. Tt ESDAG, December 10. ls5 Tor
furnishing
lUo 0ol hs. Double Extra Flour tfall ~hestD n,sin
gle sacks.
This Flour 60 lie equal 10 sample in this ofice OF
same quality Of Flour. which mas passed 81 Louis
inspection. NJ r. MORGAN.
BreNet Brigadier General.
lib GhfefG = Depot NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09
PROPOSALS.
TINTED STATES MAILS.
MARYLAND.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Proposal. will be received at the Contract Office
Of this Department until ; D m. of WEDNESDAY,
March 4 ISIS for the conyeyin of the mails Of the
United states from July I. 1875 TO June 30 1872 in
the state OF MARYLAND, on the routes and By the
schedules Of departures and arril ais herein speci-
fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

NAIlONAL THEATRE.
MONDAY DEC g.
THE DisIINGuIsHID TkAGEDIAN,
MR. EDWIN FORREST
viii iusugurate the series Of
- TEN PERFORMANCES
BULWERS MASTERPIECE.
RfCHELIEU
MISS LILLE.
MR.. BARTON HALL,
AND TIE SUPERB COMPANY.
Tuesdav. December u,
JACK CADE. IL
mETZEROTr HALL.
ONE CONCERT
THR
hEADELSsOHN 0UISTETTE GLIB
% Boston. aided By
MISS ADDIE s. RYAN
the Charming SOnzsires
MONDAY EVENING. December O. Isz
The Tub has been Orgs nized nineteen 49,
Ihclr ohcerts have been pronounced by fbs -. 81
OF very city IN which they have Keen civ p,Iss
public '' oaeficsn
The prcgrsnme will embrace Oxsr,,,. a.
tette. QuInietts. POtpourri. FLUTE Cisrion.f H.
M and Cello Solos, with ATias, Songs. and Raj
Admission. 81; no extra charge fer r...rv.s
The sale oftictets will coune,.s q, N....,.
hn-tc store. fri.lsy, rec-mb-r6
'~''' OpeH al "a ''aesFt ats. dss-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09

aO2s From Salisbury TO Pcveil''iIie, ~ miles snd
Leave Salisbury MONDAY ats sm;
Arrive al Powell.ville By lean,
Leave PoweIlsville MondsS At I: m;
Fd% s At siiseri & Sa. Grow, Hill
Il miles and bach, Elk timee week
Leave SALISBURY daily. except sunday onA
Arrive at snow nm ~ 90 . N:
Leave Snow Hil daily, except Sunday, At :
Arrive at sarsbu BY IAN
hack. three tiIres week.
Lave sslisbury Tuesday, Thursdsy. ana Sat
Arrive 1t ouanticc ~ SPIN:
Leave Qu'ntico Tuesday, THURSDAY, aud Ss,ur-
Arrive at Salisbury bysrm.
aos2 From ousutioo. Nv Tysskia, to whiteh.ven.
Lesye Quantico Friday att am;
Arrive IT Whit-hayrn ~ l. m.
Leave Whitehsren Friday atlpm;
Arrive at Quaniico by Sp m.
o1S5 From Barren Greek Springs. by Riyertou and
Shsrptown 70 Laurel, ~ miles and back,
Leave Barren creek Springs TUESDAY ami sat
urdsy at ~ m:
Arrive at LauIsl 10y ll.os
Leave Laurel Tuesday ana Saturday stapm:
3os4 From Princess Anne, b. Hope, to Sewt-wa
Is miles aud back, three tnesa week.
Leave Princes Anne Tuesday, THURSDAY. and
Arlne At Nevtown by 9sm:
Leave Ne~tswn TUESDAY. Thursday AMI sat
Arrive at Primes Anne b. 6pm.
GIhPcedl- invited Tor s4N times aNeek >erhi Ice.
1855 From Princess Anne. by peal's Qusrter, t.
Deals Island. IL miles aud back, once a
week.
Leave Princess Anne FRIDAY at6am;
Arrive at Deal 5 Island b. IL IA.
Leave Deals Island FRIDAY at pm
Arrive at Princess Anne by SPIN.
Proposals also invited for service twice =
week.
$3.50 From Snow Hill to Lindsey Vile, miles and
bsck. once a week.
Leave Snow Hill SATURDAY. at an.
Arrive at Lindsey lille bN n an.
Leave Lindsey Vile SATURDAY at m
Arrive at Snow Hill bN m.
S& From Snow Hill b. SANDY Hill, to Horntown.
Is miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Snow Hill MONDAY, "Wednesday, and
FRIDAY At I'm;
Arrive at Horntown bl lam:
Leave Horntown Tueslsy, Thur~laY. AMI sat
urdAy al : pm;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-09

tB'dGsTS w'H STotHiHe carefully the fprmy md
,HsTbei!tH% d. sSPeclG!ig tee iGtIsI PdJs o.