davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

Robert NJ. Wallace was, yesterday, con-
6rmcd by the Senate, to be United States Mar
shall for South Carolina, in place Of COL Lewis
johnson. son of Reverdy johnson, Of Balti-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

Information has been received at London of
the loss at sea of the French bark Ax. The
disaster was attended with sad loss Of lille, nine
persons having persisted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

DEATH OF GENERAL BENZ. {. HOWARD. -
General Benjamin G. Howard, one OF
the most esteemd and influential citizen of Ma
ryand, died in Baltimore yesterday He com.
n,anded the Mechanical volunteers at the bat
tie of North Point in 1914, was several sessions
member of Congress, chairman of the Conn
mittee of Foreign Relations, author Of the re-
port on the northeastern boundary question,
and for many years reporter Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. General Benja-
min Chew Howard was the last Of the sons Of
the famous COL John Eager Howard, of the
Maryland Line He was a man of remarkable
force and nerve but the conspicuous element
of his character, which attracted popular con-
fdence, was his purity and unblemished repu-
tation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

At the Baltimore Stock Board yesterday.
Virginia 6s were in demand, $4,000 conso S
selling at 55!, seller 60, and $1,000 deferred
certificates at l7sal1!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

q A 1T.
y DIRECT IMPORTATION.
Cargo Stofna.
1850 sacks EVANS SALT.
1000 sacks g. A SALT.
For sale to arrive by
NH 7-tf w. a. SMOOT, Shoots wharf:
T1RY ENOS ADAMS & CO.'S.
4 MINERAL SOAP FOR
Washing Hands.
Clcanirg and Polishing Tin Ware.
Cleaning Marble.
Cleaning Paint and Wood Work.
Cleaning Knives and Forks.
Cleaning Brass or Iron Work.
Just received a third supply of Wattle'S Sweet
Corn; also Gumbo and many new things.
LEWIS HOOFF, Jr.,
NH 7-2w No south Fairfax st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

The Southern Claims Commission heard Tut
one case yesterday. The claimant admitting
that he had voted for the ordinance of secession
it was not deemed necessary to proceed any
further. 1t is thought the commissioners will
shortly submit another report to Congress of
cases acted upon by them. The chairman of the
Committee of Claims Of the House, will, it is
said shortly report a bill appropriating, in the
name of each person concerned, the amounts
awarded them by the commission in its first
renOrt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

AERIAL NAvTGATIoN-A partially success
full attempt at aerial navigation was made in
Paris on the ID ult., by NJ. Dupuy de Lone
Notwithstanding that strong breeze was blow
ing at the time of ascent, the constructor, with
his assistants, succeeded in obtaining for his
balloon deviation across the direction OF the
wind of from ten to twelve degrees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

Arthur Orton-soi disant Tichborne-is now
in custody in Newgate ON charge Of perjury
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

The carpet and yarn mill Of the Milton Man
ufacturing Company was burned yesterday at
Nashua. y. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

The anxiety as to the safety of the steam
ship City of Washington, which left New York
on the 18th Of February for Liverpool, is dis
PEELED. The steamship Atlantic which arrived
at Queenstown yesterday, reports having spok-
en- the City of Washington Sunday evening, at
o clock in latitude 500 80 longitude go The
City of Washington had broken her main shaft,
and was making for Queenstown under sail
all we'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

MORE FRAUDS. The Washington Patriot
of this morning says: The act Of Congress OF
April r. 1871, placed five companies of Kansas
troops, the Westport Police Guards aud Hick-
man Mills Company, who were mustered into
the service in 1863, on the same footing as re-
CARDS pay as other United States troops.
Shortly after the passage of the act, it seems
that these troops were all paid off, to the tune
Of 100000, the vouchers covering the entire
amount of the claims being GU file with the nc
counting officers of the Treasury. BY some re-
markable lack of information in the accounting
Office it has been supposed until within a few
days that these accounts had not been settled;
but lately numerous letters have been received
from parties in the West, asking pointed ques-
tons concerning their claims under this act,
which develops at least strong suspicion that
there has been fraud and forgery connected
with the collection of the claims referred to.
Measures have been taken to thoroughly sitt
the matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07
I'nRT or .7LEI.J.rEksI.N. .N.9KCN I
Al.klN ELL.

Steamer Express. Ncklr, Baltimore, to Jos
BrodcrS j. Go.
Steamer Wawusrt, Fuwlkc<, Currumun, to
Potomac Ferry Co.
SAILED.
Steamer + c Bidile, McCuc, Philadelphia,
by NJ Ellridge Il Co.
MEMORANDA
Schr Katie j Hoyt, Bronson for this pot
sailed from Now Haven 4th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

The New Orleans Times publishes an ''inter-
view" had with Gov. Yarmouth in which he
said II intend to support the nominee of the
Cincinnati Convention if General Grant is nom
mated at Philadelphia. [ am unqualifedly
and determinedly opposed to General Grants
reelection as President of the United States. "
His reason for opposing Grant is that Grant
supported the Federal officials in Louisiana in
their efforts to destroy the State Government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

THE JAPANESE EMBAssY.-The principal
event at the Capitol yesterday was the recep-
tion by the House of Representatives, of the
Japanese Embassy. Precisely at | o'clock
Iwakura, the chief ambassador, appeared at
the principal entrance Of the House leaning on
the arm of Gen. Banks, preceded by the
Sergeant-at Arms, and followed by Mr.. Fer
nando Wood and the other dignitaries. They
marched down the main aisle and arranged
themselves in a semicircle in front of the
Speaker desk. Gen. Banks introduced the
party, to which Speaker Blaine responded.
fwakura then delivered an address in japanese,
translation of which was read by Gen. Banks.
The gaaries were filled with ladies and gen
tlemen, and on the floor there were also a large
number of ladies, who applauded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

Secretary Boutwell, appeared yesterday be-
fore the House committee on expenditures in
the War Department, and testified as to the
amount received into the treasury fer the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1871, from the sales OF
arms and ordinance stores. He gave the
amount at IS. $50, 093, -. The difference be-
tween that sum and the amount returned by
the chief of ordinance as having been received
from these sales, s9,360,073 y. he accounts
for by explaining that the balance was not COW
cred into the treasury during the last fiscal
year, but was paid in since then. even in excess
of the SUN returned, but it would be necessary
to anayze these various accounts carefully to
trace up the figures and to separate the sums
paid in on account Of sales in the last fiscal
year from those paid in on account of suisse
qucnt sales
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07
GOA L.!

,DAL! COAL!
Now dischargng from schr Rachel Seaman, a
superior article of WHITE ASH COAL, con-
siStng of the following sizes Egg, Stove and
Nut-which will be sold low from vessel.
H. ELDRIDGE s. CO.,
NH South whnrvcs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

luucs, bIeSseu dlt puic III Ht1ti az"
BLESSED are they that MOURN" from the paint
ing of the worldwide known Charles Laudele,
of Paris are for sale at
BOOK MD STATIONERY STORE,
No. 95 King street.
The subjects are impressivcly religious, and
that they will have q large introduction into re-
ligious families especially, there can be no doubt
There is purity Of feeling, II beauty and dis
tinct expression in each face, OF which there are
five in each picture. This is truly wonderful.
THE CROSS OF PEACE is u new and beau
tful chrome just received
WANTED-A PEDIGREE. a new book, by
the author of an "Old Fashioned Boy, Lii
MI T'HE E'i IoVELs OF ARDEN, by Miss NJ. f.
Braddon, author of aurora Floyd" etc. 75c.
NH g. Z. FRENCH
VALUABLE COUNTRY STORE FOR
Y SALE.
offer for salemy DEPOT BUILDING, con-
tanning Storeroom (lathed and plastered) and
Wureroom, at Three Mile OF Melrose Station,
on the Warrentol Branch Of the o., A. j. NJ.
r. r., IN Fauquier county, Va;
Also, FRAME BUILDING, at the same
place, which, with slight repair, would make
neat and comfortable dwelling Of four rooms.
Also LOT of EIGHT ACRE OF LAMP
six cleared and two in wood and timber, adln-
cent to the above buildings said lot has u co.
pious spring of trec-stone water, and pretty
site for dwelling house upon it; both at u con-
venent distance from the depot.
The above is tirst-rute stand fora large couh-
try store Blacksmith aad ,wheelwriight shop'
(much needed here would do II good business.
Those having the nblt: rs well a. the desire
to purchase such property can address me tor
terms at Casanova 7. o., Fnu4uer county! u
CASSIUS CARTER.
Casanova p o., Fauquer co, Va, jan &-e'n
COALl
To arrive, per schr Rachel Seaman cnrs" al
superior c,rr cot
con -isting of the following sizes: Egg, stove
md ut-which will be sold low from vessel.
Persons in want will do well to leave their Or
drrs ut once. NJ ELDRIDGE i CO.,
fob n;tf No South wharveS.
TKUlT AND ORN AMENTAL TREES.
We are now taking orders for all kinds Of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, to be furnished
from an old and reliable nursery.
feb Ri f. S. LEADBEATER BkO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

There was no Southern mail to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07
TTHE BEATITUDES, NOS. land
sep l9-ly

The new and beautiful Chromos Of the Beat-
tudes Blessed are the pure in heart" aid
ing of the worldwide known Charles Laudelle,
of Paris, for sale at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

LorDoUN COUNTY ITEMS. The regular
meeting Of the Farmers CIab, Of Aide, is to
be held on Saturday.
The gate keeper Of the I.eeSbrrg and Allie
Turnpike Company is instructed to give credit
to no one.
The ladies of Aldie propose having a Series
If Tabcaux Charades and oyster supperS at
Mrs J. S. Redd's new store house in Aldic, on
the nights of Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day the Goth Dist and - 1.-the pr, c'edS to goto-
wards repairing the Aide Free Church. The
plays have been selected with much care and
good taste and no pains will be spared to make
the entertainments in the highest decree
pleasant to all who may attend
The ladies of Unison and vicinity, held Il
Fair there recently, from the.prcceeds OF which
they realized about $500 for the repair Of the
Methodist Church at that place.
Mr. Braden Fox last week sold his farm OF
% acres, near Rockville, Md, to MeSsrs
Amasa and Warwick Hough, for so. 81 per
acre.
A Two Days Chicken fight was among the
sports displayed on the other side of the river
at Edwards Ferry, last week 1t was con-
test of the fowls of Virginia VS.. the fowls Of
Maryland. We understand that there were
nine fights, in seven Of which the Virginia
cocks we're victorious. -London Mirror
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

"a MODEST REQUEST The New York
Herald says that "A bill has been introd uc-
ed into the Virginia Legislature asking Con
gress to appropriate fifty millions acres Of the
public lands TO aid the State in paying her
public debt. This may seem at the first blush
a rather modest request but, after all, the
public lands might as we'll be appropriated in
the manner suggested as to have them gobbled!
up by railroad spectators and lobby jubbers. :
The Herald might have added that what Elr-
gnia gave to the General Government would
pay her public debt more than hundred
times over. Now that she is poor and pros
trate, having been stripped of much of her pro,
perty, independently of what she donated
cheerfully,) by the very Government which she
helped to enrich, her claim would seem to be
greatly stronger than those OF railroad specu-
lators and lobby iobbers. ',-Lvnch. IWg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-07

DAMNED GOODS of all kinds are selling
" cheap for cash ut IA King street.
mar w. f. BROOKES.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
A Poisoning Case.
TmR FRANKS OF A MONKEY.

The Nord is responsible for the following ac-
count of horrible accident which has Just hap
pened at Montrogue, q village near Paris: A. NJ.
Dumas, residing there, an agent OF manufacturing
months black ape. which had been brought to
him from Africa. 1t was NJ. Dumas custom every
evening before going to bed to take glass Of edn
s,scre. into which he put little orange water
The monkey. which was in the bedroom and saw
him do this, il believed to have formed the purpose
Of repeating the act. M. Dumas had just received
from his employers specimen Of nitric acid which
he was to sell to retail dealer in Paris. After
having opened and examined the bottle he pre-
pared his glass OF sugar and water. went to bed
and fell asleep The monkey then p.ured the
contents of the bottle into the glass and retred.--
Feeling thirsty during the night. NJ. Dumas rose
and swallowed the poison. He died shortly after
wards, having suffered the most excruciatIng ago
ny. The Steele adds to what is given above that
when the neighbors came in the monkey was seen
with the empty hottie in his hands.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
Fruit Food. J..

With all the increase of nurseries and orchards
throughout the entire Atlantic States, good fruits
are worth more now than they were twenty years
ago. There 10 great deal more fruit eaten. sys-
and winter either unprepared or canned As a
consequence there 10 . positive and growing in
tsrest the production Of fruits, aud the object
possssses pecuniary interests to most growers, they
are taking care to grow the best varieties.
But a an article Of food, fruits are now consid-
cred ~ essential to a really proper diet, taking
rank with bread and vegetables and il less meats
were used, and their place supplied with fine
fruits, it would promote the general health of the
people, and particularly all hot countries and
climates. We overtax the digestive powers by
eating too much solid, concentrated food. For the
heavy meats substitute more ripe fruits. if not
ripe, then let them be thoroughly cooked.-Rura'
Prsss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

An EYE TO Bus1NEss.-A lady Of an Eastern
city was riding in street car the other day, the
only other occupant being q tall, lank gentleman,
with cadavsrous countenance. The lady was
dressed in deep mourning. and her fair and inter-
ssting face looked out from shadowy veil. Al
ter riding block or two the gentleman edged up
to her quietly and said, LADY," She did not
understand him at first, and did not look around.
supposing that he was talking to himself. "Lady"'
said the drm, deep voice. She turned around and
mat the full gaze OF the cavernous eyes. Lady,
said the speaker. coming an inch nearer, his eyes
looking sympathisingiy at her black attire, "Lady.
wouldn't you like something in the tombstone
linsp" The car-strap was pulled, veil let down,
and the lady vacated the car, with q lurking smile
on her face.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
ocropeR.

The pep!ass dri their lsafass down in Aakss Of gold
below.
And bsschss burn like twilight arss that used to tell
Of snow,
And naples bursting into flames set oil the hills aAre
And sammer from her evsrgresns sees paradise draw
higher
thousand sunsets all at once distll like Hermon's
dew,
And linger on the waiting woods and stain them
through and through,
As II ali earth had blossomed out, one grand Corin
THAN flower,
To crown Times graceful capital for just one gor-
geous hour!
They strike their colon to the king Of all the stately
He comes in pomp, Octoberl To him all things be-
The frost 4 ON his sandals, but the flush is on his
cheeks,
September sheaves are in his arms. June voices when
he speaks
The sims sit brnvely like torch within a drecinn
See where they light the monarch on through nil the
splendid land
The sun puts human look behind the hazy fold.
And the mid year moon of silver Is struck anew IN
gold.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
a2ailrpad 3tues.
PENNHxLVANIA RAILROAU.
&AA5

%EsF II ST eH1iasbsSEfn1pAsStSSe.r 1ii,s sSf1ASt Ser. n 1872
Trains leave Depot Thirty second and Market St..
4a' s.iS INV, Ws.ss.Ps aSs; .Rs Market s
Am. $50 am. and lilo q. M. LII m. i. 10 IN.
and ITO p. m.
NissaTs Mug E.srs.. daily: s.osp. Sur day, 7so . N;
Sunday. $40 .. IN.
Mail Ma, daily; s1sset S! Sunday $50 an.
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except sunday. 30 p.m.
Lancaster and York Acc. daily e Sunday 40op.m.
PPn;fksssburE Train daily except Sunday $50
Cincinnati Express daily .................... $40 pm
Southerr Express sdaly.-.........--...".l 1910 pm.
FL, s.'i H saHd.y Am N! Is $ S%: S%
Tor Emsiant Esrress Tam. o ls.Sins ie %
daily except Sunday. tic ke!s must BE- procured and
d'!i.s,e4 . xs, q rs ScrE:s s. BY 500 pm
Express tor New York, lis. $50 and 90 m. and
ASssss l1ai" TO- Sr n. Nv Ye1t
My J S0Tk 0, sunday Trains'..0 N. sss N. and
KENsINaToN DEPOT.
Way Train for New Brunswick. ......-.. 2l5 . m.
Express Trains for Trenton. $50 " and 40 and
Way frsins for Trenton, 1000 a m. s.ls. 500 and
:, FOR BELVIDERE DIVISION,
Express for Irenton Lambertville. Easton, Scran
| :, ton, &C.. 730 IN. and 400 NJ
Way Train to Lambertyilis Flemin gton 10 GO am
| and 90 M,
| Way Trains for Pennington 1000 m and go m
N'''"' " MSEKEEs M'risds!s sTEsEf s% Fl FERRY.
AccommOda. Tor New York via Perth Amboy auo
via Monmouth Junction. $50 a u. and 30 10
Way Trains for Trenton. 500 and 1000 q u, 900
noon and 400, 500 and 500 N.
Accomm. for New York via Jersey City 200 D IN
Way Train for BURLINGTON .................. $50 ID
Way Trains for Bordentovu. SO and Ii 80 D ID
Express Trains for Loug Branch $50 a IN and 20
EXP. Traics Al for Hishtstown. go m and sao N
Express Trains for Pemberton. Long Branch ant
Nd. southern and Tuckerton Railroads. 730
Way Trains tor n lit. Holly. 1880 m and ,l.so p IN
way Trains for PenbertOn. loco N. 2A5. sou an
sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be ,ra o.
application At the Ticket Once yOl Chestnut IL e
Agents ot the Union Transfer Company will ca
Tor and deliver Baggage at the Depots. Orders wi
receive prompt attention. and kailro d Time Car
can also be obtained at the following
| No. wi Chest nut street,
| TICKET OFFICES: No. S8 Oh est nut street.
| mo. ll6 Mark ct street,
and at the Depots and Ferry named above.
| A }. CASSATT. General Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

The Mi1ed Train viii ran .uhject to delays Incl
dent to freight business. and will stop only ct sta
'''' NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and PAiladal:
wlmins,ssSS = NS + hkxSSeSSRF 81 FiS * cff,'
ton ii IS M. And rs S.. Lssy cisStoa .St Sfs fSr
SmyrnaS.N .. m.. and 200 p. m. to make eonnec-
tion With trainsto and from Dover. end stations
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Qussn
Anne's / Kent Railroads.
Al CLAYTON. with the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad. n
AT AtHAkRlN"TON. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At SEAFORD with the Dorchsstsr and Dslswsr .
Railroad.
At DELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and Wicomico and focomoks Railfosd.
u. +. KENNEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
Ph1lade' 'rnia, Wilmington ana 6alti.
more Railroad,
& 00W 5
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
wy. s.sis
sss'sas s I,s.
Tor tor vim smyIn. B,.neh k.iioSd and M.Iyl.nd 1 .ad
Delaware Railroad. ~ Harrington with Junction asd
Dslawats Railroad ss Dein.r with Eastern ssors
EsiiIoAd. ~ SALISBURY with wcomico and Pocolnoks
ExfkEss THA!N a 400 N. tsund.,. .1e.p..a.) To-,
fg1s aud :sppDs .ss.si,
xxrksssg sgTE TRsa KIN ~ :,.a g 50I Ny Cs..
or
vile, HArve-d ds-Graee. Absrdesn, ,Psrrymsn.. Edss
!. aay w..A
aa miason = Chester Hss tNnrsod c,.,%oo. w
HAvre-ds,GrAce. Perryman's and MasoiiA. '''
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. will tAAs the
WILMINGTON TRAINS
sSSs w y.S salAPFlFhIA a.I n 4: :; 4.
LkAvE wLHiSaIos :. Sis IS and SO 'N AI .,oo 400
sG s1 ON ".ll sand., n.,
leave Wilmington a. $50 ?. n.
r Arsenal 81, ans9n SS y stree. ears rh .hs $50
rhila and Nd s&lro cASfxIa t1iatphf rsA1ys
ss,ysss .ns at ~ saons On Gss1er os.. aud rh
,s.,s. 'sa ISS YS9s AN m , and +So n rhAd.yh. n
d.y:s, :so p m Ph,l.dsph,A lor cho...r Hs,sss.
NJ ."U F. M fniAdelpha tor Oxford 20 IL
Wednesdays and Saturdays : ~ Q. M The 20 = IN
laNokn.
Leave P9r psposi, for snndas. excepted
~ IN AndA 20 p m Oxiord tor PhilsdePhis 81
Sio T. ni'; ChssS,s Ford ior Phll.dsphiA ~ M
leave Oxford for Pnilade phia $40 p u.
Trains leaving iriingson ~ 6$S =. auU D.
conscs ~ Lainokih Junction with ~ u M and
trail Railroad.
| THRoU0E TRAINS FRoK BALTIMORE
LEAvE WILMINGTON ~ lO-A l2N u, 5.4s ~ ~ P. n
CHESTER FOB PAILADELPHIA.
LEAIE CHESTER ALA. 7A2, SIS, S.ss II ~ A. n.
l2hS, 2A. AL. $751; GIL. 7.S6 and 1885 r 81.
Prom BAltmorst 20 Philadelphia Leave Baltimore
pr.sa 7.scP.M. EIprss. lelsP P. N. Exprs.s.
From Baltimore fort DspOsitAnd inter
atSNPM
AcconnodAtioa ainfrom Port Dspos sPsrry
villeAtS u AN. 10 tBalsImor md nssrmsdisss
| lions.
TRAINS For BALTIMORE
Leave Chester - l!O6 and v.ll =. n, aud As P.1
Leave Wilmington At l: 81: Is ana 10 " H., l0o
| 5.lI p
| SUNDAY TRAIN FROx BALTIMORE
LsAsss BAlsimors ~ NJ stopping 81 Msgno.A Perry
mans Aberdeen Havrets-Ir Perry v:.;s 4 ma
| town. North RAss, Klhton. Newark. stanton. New
| u y. kkNNEi ug~ul
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05
HruH sHoRrssr AND BEST ROUTE. -

g THR sHORrRsf AND BEST RouTR.1R
Thisline eAdorasunsa1alledi Inducements = per
IONS desiring cheap and passage to th
West. and dsse1ye PARTICULARLY the attention Of al
such IS desire to avail Of the Honestea
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsylvania Central r ailroad. with Its cor
Meeting lines, IS by Is: miles the shortest route 10
Chicago and 9TH promine tp laces in the and
IL also the quick heapest And best route to al
prominent places in the SOuthw est and Northwest
Passengers are forv led in comfortable and airs
Cars. furnished with cushion ed seats with
mOysAbl backs. water stoves, in Winter. and
With such - arsrsQuisits for th
comfort Of families.
Through tieketss sold to allpromin snt placesi,
the West. Southwss and North vest. At about bal
the usuAl 6Yst claas fare.
Children under ave ysars old - tree. aad chilarsn
pstween the ages Olive and twelve ysars pay ialt.
Ds9gass seksl and forwarded BY the anne t,sis
With the passenger. Eighty pounds Of hageass ear.
::ed free 70 every fall passen9ee:
The train leaves daily except SsndAys and tick st;
must be procured and hasgsse delivered atths Omos
No. ll6 Market street. ey s o'clock. P: n.
By addressing the aasrsisnsd Ne will forward
return ofmai. ft:e ofehsrss. seireslas containing
Hoassss.S Law. ssa civ: :Ss.s sshss siSsS.,,oa @
may be desired. FRANCIS PUNK, Agent
ofths Pennsylvania Railroad Company
No. l6 Market Street. Philadelphis
pAilAjalDAlA June ~. iA@s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-05

6EO. ". BUSH sells the best Coal at the loves,
" market prices ayl