davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-09

The New CANCER REMEDY.-Cu nduraugo, the
socaIled cancer cure, is pronounced by competent
authorities at Washington an unmitgated hum
bug. An eminent medical man who has examin-
ed it says that it has no medical properties what
ever, and he would as soon think of giving pa
tent pine wood. Another physician lost pa
tent by putting confidence in it. 1t will be re-
membered that American officials in South Amer
lea wrote to the State Department regarding the
cun1prango cure, and an official investigation was
ordered. The committee will soon report and
pronounce according to this statement The min
lister from Ecuador owns the only accessible tract
on which the cundurango tree grows, and this fact
may account for the gratuitous advertising which
the humbug has received. The public of every
locality may soon expect to have an opportunity
of purchasing the cunderango cure, and this ex-
posture will have little effect in the way of pre-
venting its sale. a firm in New York, says the
Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette has promptly obtained a patent upon
mixture of cundurango, rum, sugar and cloves
and doubtless, in few weeks the country will be
flooded with this widely heralded cure. 1t is not
known whether the patentee in this case is one of
the original mowers in the speculation or not, but
as he obtained his patent upon the combination of
substances any one else is at liberty to use the
simple decoction of cundurango.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-09

The TIcHBoRNE TR1AL-This celebrated case,
where the claimant proposes to inherit the
Tichborne property and title, if be can estab-
lish his identity as the heir who was supposed
to have been lost at sea- is thus spoken of by
the London correspondent of the New York
Tribune: The Tichborne trial has settled down
into one Of the permanent institutions of the
country. For the last fortnight the claimant has
been under examination and cross examination,
and day after day the Court is crowded with
great ladies', lords, members of parliament, dan
dies and other distinguished persons with abund-
ance of spare time on their hands, who find it
at the acting of sensational novel than to read
one at home, The claimant has broken down in
many points and can remember nothing as to his
education either at Paris or Stonyhurst, not even
the names of his tutors. He admits to having
learned Latin and Greek as boys learn it, but is
not able to distinguish between the text of
Latin and Greek book. But these things are
thrown into the shade by the evidence on one
point. In the Chancery proceedings it came out
that the real Roger Tichborne had left with his
family solicitor sealed packet of Instructions
which was not to be opened until his return or
the happening Of some event, of which the par
ticuars it is supposed, were only known to one
man. This packet the solicitor kept till it was
supposed that chance of hearing of any survivors
of the wreck OF the Bella had passed away, when
it was destroyed unopened. The claimant, op
being asked as to the contents of the packet, de-
clared that it contained provision for his cousin,
whom he had seduced before he left England, and
that the event referred to was the possible birth
of child 1t was known that his cousin, a lady
of the highest character, would be one of the
chief witnesses against HIM, as he had failed to
her when they met soon after his re-
turn to England, and she was perfectly convinced
that he was not her cousin Roger TichborEe
She was in Court at the time and knew what he
was going to say, but as rumors of the scandal
had already got abroad it was better for all con-
vestigated in open Court. Martin Guerre, when
convicted, was first broken on the wheel and then
hung up in { red shirt and I think your readers
will agree that such fate has been well deserved
by the complainant in this case if he shouId prove
to be an impostor. The jury informed the judge
that they wished to render verdict without hear
ing the defense, as they believed the claimant
was an imposior, but the proposition was not ac-
coded to. The trial has been adjourned until
November.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-09

The FUTURE New YoRK-In twenty years from
now if it continues in the path of industry and en-
terprise it has trodden during the past five years,
New York will be the leading city of the world
The grandeur and prosperity of Paris has fallen be-
fore the demon of revolution, and the strength and
ambition OF London cannot compete with the fresh
young life that animates the growth of New York.
The bouleyards in their broad, sweeping substan-
tal way, arc rapidly carrying the centre Of the me-
tropolis to what five years ago the city limits
Magnificent depots, stately hospitals wonderful no.
tells and princely residences come up as if by magic
and with slower growth the vast cathedrals are
rising on several avenues. Twenty years from now
the Central Park may be cutup in streets and build
ing to accommodate people who must have their
dry goods palaces within reach. Ground on the
Hudson, from Ninetieth up to One Hundred and
Fftieth Streets, is to be laid out for magnificent
park which is to be called the River Side Park
Vanderbilts big depot on the east side is an i'm
mense structure, its domed roof towers into the
heavens proportionate 10 its spread on earth, and
covers several blocks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-09
LOSSES PAID
During Januay---S2,O0O and ever.

NAME.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-09

BARONESS BURDETT- CoUTTs.-The recent eleva-
ton of this distinguished lady to the peerage will
give an additional interest to the following par
ticulars respecting her: Miss Coutts is the
youngest of -four daughters Of the well-known
Sir Francis Burdett, who married Sophia, the
daughter of Thomas Coutts, the famous banker,
and sister of the Marchioness of Butte and Count
ess of Guildford. Mr.. Coutts left the whole of
his fortune-some Sl5OOO,OOO-to his widow,
who had been at one time Miss Harriet Mellon,
the actress She married the Duke of ST Adams
in 1927. Dying in 1887, the fortune of her hus-
band reverted to his family by her will, She
made Miss Angela Georgiana Burdett, the daugh-
ter of Sir Francis Burdett her sole heiress, with
the condition that she should assume the name
of her grandfather. Miss Burdett- Coutts was
then thirteen years of age the youngest daugh-
ter of an ancient family, who were baronets since
l6l6-just six years after the first patent was
granted by the king, planning the Plantation of
Ulster, and before hundred had received this
dignity of hereditary knighthood. Her father, if
not one of the most distinguished, was certainly
one of the best known and most radical of the
English politicians. His popularity was SO great
that Napoleon intended to make him President
of the Republic which he proposed to establish
in England after the capture of London by the
Imperial troops. Miss Coutts never married, not
withstandng that her family position and wealth
could have secured for her q magnificent settle
ment. Inheriting none of the radical predelic-
tons Of her father, she devoted her fortune to
fostering the works of religion and charity-en-
downing churches supporting foreign missionary
establishments, improving schools, and withdraw
ing Magdalens from the paths of sin. She erect
ed the church, parsonage and three schools of ST.
Stephens, Westminster and the church at Car
Isle, and endowed the three colonial bishopries
of Adelaide, Cape Town and British Columbia.
She has also devoted large sum to mission to
the aboriginies CT South Australia, and contrib
uted in princely manner to the fund for Sir
Henry James survey of Jerusalem. She built a
Magdalen asylum at Shepherds Bush. Believing
that prevention was better than cure, she has en-
deavored to save large class of women by i'm
proving the character of the edubation impaired
at schools. She also took means to provide the
women of spitalfelds with sewing and other
work. On the site of the Nova Scotia Gardens
she erected the weltknoEn model dwellings called
Columbia Square, and close to it was laid out a
fine market, which is one Of the architectural
wonders of London. She has also done much to
assist Immigration from all parts of the United
Kingdom. In addition to these bountiful out
lays she has done much to aid deserving artists,
and in every branch Of art she is a liberal and ju-
dicious patrOness. Her peerage is to all intents
and purposes life one, and as her brother, Sir
Robert Burdett, is chidless, it is not likely that
her patent provides for its reveraion to him or
his heirs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-09
Mems Fine eMerino Shirts

White Linen and Mourning Handkerchiefs,
Linen Sheeting, Coatings and Wadding,
White Sewing Cotton, assorted,
Cops Linen Thread,
Linen and Paper Collars, Cotton Cane UMBRELLAS
White Quilts Dutch Tape,
Crochet Cotton and Patent Eisenyarn,
Ladies' White Cotton Hose,
Gents Brown Cotton halfhose,
Button Rings,
BrownAnd White Cotton Undershirts,
Patent Highland Playing Cards,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-09

SLANDER.-There is in every community, in every
little social circle, clique of slandermanufacturing
persons who should ever be avoided. They are
easily detected, even by stranger. Their common
earmark is suspicion. They are ever on the alert to
hear some word and see some act that their fertile
Imagination distort to the injury or prejudice of
another. Their prudishness and false modesty is
fearful to contemplate, and their piety is of the
most exemplary kind. Can it be possible that such
sanity beings are the mischiefmakers of society
Do they look cheerfully out of the windows of the
soul No; that meek look has also the quick, fur
tive glance of the tiger and the cunning of the SER
pent DO you ever hear the hearty, Joyous laugh
Of innocent mirth burst free from their Threats !?
No; that sicly, abortive, half smile, half sheer,
fopRed to the surface shows too plainly the charnel
hwse within. They prefer TO discuss the affairs of
Others to minding their own business They are the
jackals and hyenas of society, and true TO the in
stincts of their filthy natures they dig for rotteness
and fostering corruption and this is TO them feast
royal banquet They do not endeavor to raise
their minds to higher or nober pursuits, but seek
to pull Others down to their level They are the as
sassins Of character and with their poisoned dag
gers they stab the reputation Of their betters and
Judas-like, they betTay with kiss and inict care
less wounds under the guise of friendship. 1t isa
wonder that they not suspicious Of Jesus Christ
and call him free-lover Of his day and age. He
talked with the woman of Samaria, and was on
friendly terms with Mary Magdalene and several
other women mentioned in the records of his life.
that were not considered Every respectable either
May time soon present nobler pursuits busy these
simple gossip-mungers and let them learn before it
is too late, that minding their owp business is a
healthful pursuit. In doing so, the smoked glass
through which they have had so much pleasure in
looking to others will be laid aside because no
longer Of any Their own lives and actions viii
and do testify that they judge others by themselves
San jose Mercury. Al "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-09

A GREAT PARK.-The Central Park in New York
city contains eight hundred and sixty acres pur
chased at cost Of about five million dollars, and
nearly as much more has been expended in laying
ont and embellishing the land since 1858. The mu-
scum is gathering valuable collection of curiosites
and specimens Of every kind, and the geological
gardens fun of beasts, fowls and fish There
are ten miles Of carriage road and twenty-eight
miles Of walks. Last year there were 10000, 900
visitors There have been 6sOOO visitors and 16 900
vehicles at the park in day. A board of eight
commissioners control 1t, and force Of sixty po-
lice, in grey uniforms and white glove, preserve or
der Military bands, paid BY the city, play on the
plaza every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE latest revised tables,
at the Census ofice, show the following aggregate
of population Of all the States and organized Terri
tories White, 49, ESQ; colored, 4s7e s23; In
dian, o740; Japanese, IS; Chinese, 6s,1e6; total,
3s54s,9s7.
1t is understood that certain questions in regard
to the application of McGarrahan for restoration to
the records Of the Interior Department, win be
offered for decision. -fA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-09

FEMALE DREss.-Female costume, is perhaps
the most expensive result of the fall No sooner
had Eve bitten the apple than she discovered she
wanted dress, and that want has been increasing
in intensity and comprehensiVeness among her
daughters ever since that unfortunate hour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-09

SACRED HAWKS. = Whenever the sacred hawk
died. its body was handed over TO the embalmer,
and subsequently deposited in a sacred tomb 1t
mattered not where or bow it had met its DEATH in
common with other sacred animals it was wrapped
in linen cloths and followed to the grave by pro-
cession of mourners, whose outward signs of grief
were shown by beating their breasts, and by such
voluntary penances testified to the generation
with which these animals were held Even the
hawks which died in foreign countries were en-
balmed and brought to Egypt / have seen nothing
on the monuments at all like the sparrow hawk,
which Sir J. g. Wilkinson names the kestrel The
latter dos not prey birds but is most partial to
beetles and in particular to the sacred scarabaus,
which it finds In abundance along the Shiny tracks
of the river The sparrow-hawk, kites, and the
hooded crow wage perpetual warfare on the little
kestrel, which screams Justify the Others pounce
past him. Again, the kite is STOPPING on his
quarry the hooded crow, on the alert gives chase,
aud often obllges him to forego his hold The crow
is bold marauder, and may be seen disputing pri-
ority with the bald-headed vultures around the
carcass of an OK or camel-NoteS Of a Naturalist in
the Nae Valley and HaltG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
4 Z M, THE SHORT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE
ERN PENNsYLvANfA, souTHERN AND IN
IE0 IpEERd0R NEW YORK BUFFALO, OORRY,
D0M1NIaM NJ, az ia nhNhnhT TEAT hAAES AND ThE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Takes effect December ~, 1870.
Etteen Daily Trains leave Passenger Depot,
corner Of Berks and American streets (Sundays
excepted, as follows
.or w a. M. (Aooommodation) for Fort washing
AtT'ss A. m (Express), for Bethlehem, Easton, Al
port, MahanOy City, Hazioton, Pittston, ToWands,
RAILwAY for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester,
=; tSe ra V1csgO' San Francisco and all points
S2s A. NJ. {AccOmmodstlon) for DOylestown.
lentown, Mauch CHUNK, Wiiiiamsport. MShanoy
City, Wilkesoarre, Pittston, Scranton, Hacketts-
town, town, Scho9ley's Mountain, and n. ]. Central and
IA A. nj. (Accommodstion) for Fort wsshing gton
le lls and A. $50 and s.ls ?. NJ, for Abingdon. =,
lentown, Mauch Chunk, Mshanoy Oity, wilkes.
barre, Pittston, and Hazleton.
29o p. M. (Accommodation) for Doylestown.
AT $40 P. Nj. (Bethlehem Accommodstion) for
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, and Ooplay.
4l6 p M. (Maii) for Doylestown.
500 P. M. fer Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,
and Mauch Chunk
$40 p. NJ. (Accommodation) for Lansdale.
n'so z. M. (Aocommodation) for Fort Washing
The Fifth and Sixth Streets Second and Third
streets, and Union Lines Oity Cars run to the
Depot.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA FROM
Bethlehem at sb5, and 1895 A. M; 2'l6, sos, and
e'2b p. NJ.
Doylestown at s'26 A. M, 40 and e'S5 P. M.
Lansdale at T30 A. M.
Fort Washington at 9.2O andll2O A. M, $40 P, M,
Abingdon at 23b, 6'bb, and e'96 p. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 d. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 400 p. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at A. ID.
Bethlehep for Philadelphia at 400 p. M.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
principal points at Mann's North Pennsylvania
Baggage Express Ofnce, No. 10t 8. Fifth street.
Dec. 10, 1870. ELLIS OI4ARK Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01

THE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
j TRIAL RAILROAD.-CHANGK OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, October 8, 1870, trains
will run follews:-Leaye Philadelphia from depot
OF p. W. b. X. r. corner Broad street and Wash
ington avenue:-
For Port Deposit at A. M and 43O P. NJ
For oxford AZ A. NJ, 4'3O p. a., and p M
For oxford Wednesdays and Saturdays only at
2'3O p. NJ.
A. M, 10 A. NJ, 4'SO p M, and P. NJ Wednes
days and Saturdays only 23e p. M.
Train leaving Philadelphia at A. NJ connects at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. NJ. and 80
p M. connect at Chadd's Ford Junction with the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 9.25
A M and 495 P. NJ, on arrival OF trains from Bati-
more.
oxford at eO5 A. NJ, 1885 A. M. and $40 P. NJ.
Sundays at $50 p NJ only.
Chadd's:Fordlat 726 A. NJ, 1l'bs A. M, S55 P. NJ,
and 649 p NJ. Sundays 649 p. M. only
Passengers are allowed TO take wearing apparel
only as baggage and the company will not In any
case be responsible for an amount exceeding one
hundred dollars, unless special contract is made for
the same, HENRY WOOD,
1OB General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
DHILADELPHIA, WILhIIEGT
l. TIMORE RAILROAD.-
AND BAL

DHILADELPHIA, wII.MINGT AND BAL
L TIMORE RAILROADS
UOMMEEC1HG MONDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1870
trains will leave Depot, corner OF Broad street
way Mail Train at $40 A Nj. (Sundays exospted),
ioT nstimors 5ttSGpRns ct al regular Stations
Line, al Clayton with Smyrna Branch Railroad
and Maryland and Delaware Railroad, at Har-
rington with Junction and Breakwater Railroad
at Seaford with dorchester and Delaware Rail.
road, a. Demar with Eastern Shore Railroad and
at salisbury with Wicomico and Pooomoke Rail.
road.
Express Train at HAS A. M. (sundays exoepted),
for baltimore md Washington, stopping at VIII.
mington' P1ssrTysilie ana "a Hsvre-ds-arsSe re- Con.
Express Train at r. M. Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping ut Chester,
port, stanton, Newark ELTON, North East,
Charestown, Perryyille, Havre-de-Graoe, Aber.
deem, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia Chsses
Night Express st Il'SO P. M. CDany), for Bsltl
more and WasningtSn, stopping at Chester, Lin
North East, Perryviile, Havre-de-Grsco, Perry.
mans, and Magnolia,
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Will
take the ia A. NJ. train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
StoRpinY at all stations between Philsdelphia
Leave Philadelphia at HOO A. NJ, 2.so, 500, ant
TOO p M. The 500 p. M. train Connects with lleIa
ware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate
stations.
Leave Wilmington o'46 and $40 A. M, 200, 400,
and 7'l6 +. Ri. The $40 a. hi. train will not stop
between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.l6 p M.
train from Wilmington runs Daily; all other az
cOmmodation trains Sundays excepted
Trains leaving Wilmington at Gas A. nj. and 400
P. M. will connect at Lamokip Junction with the
700 A. M. and A5o p. NJ. trains for Baltimore Gen.
raj Railroad.
From Baltimore TO Philadelphia.-Lesve BaIti.
more 7'2b A. M. Way Mail; 9'55 A. n, Express;
gas P. NJ, Express; 7'25 P. M, Express.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at 7.26 p. M, stopping at Mag
nolia, Perryn!an's Aberdeen, Havre-de-Graeo, Per.
fVVill6. GlarleStOWn. North Fast. ElEtOn. N6WarR
Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, LIN.
wood, and Chester.
Through tickets to all points West, South, and
Southwest may be procured at ticket ofice No. 629
Ohesnut street, under Continental Hotel, where
also State Rooms and Berths In Sleeping Oars can
be secured curing the day. Persons purchasing
tickets at this office can have baggage checked st
their residence by the Unien Transfer Company.
II. +. KENNEY, Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
lOtUs and Amboy and Philadelphia and Trens
ton Railroad Companies' lines from Philadelphia
to New York and WAY Places,

10 ~. and Amboy and Philadelphia and Tren.
to % New % YORK and Way Places. I' '''''
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF.
At A. NJ, Mail and Accommodation, via Gam.
den and Ambey, AID at $50 +. M, Accommoda-
tion, via Camden and Jersey Oity.
At2 and 6P. M, for Ambey ana intermediate sta.
Att A. NJ and $50 P. NJ. for Freehold and Far
mingdale.
AT and 10 A. NJ, IL M, q, $50, and P. NJ. for
AZ and 10 a: n. u NJ, 2. $3.50. g e. Z, and
Edgewater,. Beverly, DelanOO, RiVerSide, River.
AT and 10 a. Nj, IL M, 8, 7, and il'sO P. M.
The ll'8O P. N. line leaves from Market Street
FRoM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
At Tso and e'4b A. M, 1'2o, $40, b'so e.i6 and IL
P, M, New York Express Lines, and at IL 80 P. NJ
AZ i.sc and s.sb 4. NJ, 12p s1o 5'se, s.4S, and IL
P. M. for Trenton.
At IL P. M. lnight) for Morrisville, ruilytown,
Schenck's, Eddington, Cornwells, Torresdsle
dTa00ny
Sunday Lines leave at Gas A. NJ. 9 As P. M, and
II night
BRon KRNsINaToN DEPOT.
At T.8o A. M, 2'80, $50, and P. M. for Trenton
and Bristol, and at $50 a. NJ and eP. M. for
AtI'eoA. NJ, 2'sO, and P. M for MOrrlsvine
schenck's, Eddington, Oornwelis, TOrrssdsis, and
Att 4. M, 1880, S:iS, and 7-aO P. NJ. for Bustls-
ton, Holmesburg, and Holmesburg Junction.
at and $50 A. M, 1890, 2aO, 8 10, ., and T'So
P. NJ. for Tacony, Wissinoming, Bridesburs, and
FraAkford.
" VIA BELvIDERK DELAWARE RAILROAD.
AZ 7:So A. M. fer Niagara Falis Buffalo Da1.
Wilkesbarre, SohSoley's Mountain etc.
At T'a0 A. M. and $50 P. M. for Scranton,
Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lam
bertv1lle, Pennington, etc.
At +. NJ. for LamDertville and intermediate
stations.
PROM MARKET STREET FERRY (UPPRR sIpR),
VIA NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
at A NJ. for New YORK, LONG Branch, and
intermediate places.
VIA CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILROAD.
at Gas and IL A. RI, l. 2So $3.50, O., and $50 p. M,
and on Thursday and Saturday nights at ll'30 p.
Nj. for Mefchantsville, Moorestown, Hartford,
MasonVille, Hainesport, and Mount Holly.
At 6'45 A. H., 2'8o and $50 p. M. for Lumberton
ano Medford.
Ate As and IL M. 80, g. and $50 P. NJ for Smith.
Vile, Evansville, Vineentown, Birmingham, and
Pemberten.
AT Gas A. NJ, / and $50 P. M. for Lewisto wn,
Wrightstown, Oookstewn, New Egypt Hornsr
town, Dream Ridge, Imlsystewn, Sharon, and
Hightstown. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-01
WEST JERSEY RAILROADS.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBEk y, 1870
Trains viii leave philadelphia as follows:--From
foot of Market street upper ferry,
SIS A. M., Passenger for Bridgeton, Salem,
SWedesbOro, VineIand, milIville, and way stations
Il46 A. M, Woodbury. Accommodation.
$40 p. M, PassenRerfor Cape May, MllVille, and
way stations below Glassboro.
$3.50 p. M, Passenger for BrIdgeton, Salem,
SWed esborO, and way stations.
$50 p NJ, Accommodation for Woodbury., Glass
boro, Clay ton, ana intermediate stations.
Freight Train leaves Camden daily, at IL M.
WILLIAM J. SEWELL4 Superintendent