davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-09

AN ACT 70 require tie commissioners OF
Barnw ii county, to construct a jail at
Blackvie. the county seat:
Srcrroy i. BE it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives OF the State
Of s nth Carolina, now met and sitting IN
Gen. Assembly, aad by authority OF the
same
That the county commissioners of Barn,
we'll county be, and they arc hereby required
and directed, immediately after the passage
of this act to cause to be constructed a JAIL
for the use of said county: at the town o.
Blackrille. the county seat; the Gald jail Wheii
COMPLETED with the highest practical sccurl-
ty for the safckecping Of prisoners, not to eI-
coed in cost the sum Of eight thousand aol-
lars. -,
SEC. .. The aai5 commissioners are !eea aGtn-
orized to advertise for plans and spccihea-
tions and proposals to build said jail; IN inc Inc
unmsnoncr rIos @ published in Barnwell, and in tue
daiIv iaHvpI1 newspapers published in Charleston to-;
and and Columbia, for the space OF three weeks
and and from the plans specifications and propos-
.' ais submitted, to select such one as they may
think best adj apted to the necessities OF JAIL;
and m thew are further authorized to contract
wifi with the parties submitting the plans, speei'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

All Transient Advertisements will be charged
one DOLLAR per Square for the fret and SEVEN.
rY-FIvE CENTS per Square for each subsequent
insertion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-09
Approved February 18th 1872.

AN ACT to approve, adopt, and make e OF force
the General Statutes Of the State OF
South Carolina. prepared under the dlrec-
.tion, and under the authority of the Cen
eral Assembly.
SECTION /. BE it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives Of the State OF
South Carolina, now met and sitting in Cen
eral Assembly, and by the authority OF the
same:
That the G,neral Statutes of.tne State OF
South Carolina, prepared under its authority
by ". J: Whipper, G. W: Montgomery, and
D. T. Corbin, Esqrs., and reported to the
General Assembly. be. and the sam2 are here,
by adopted is the Statutes Ct the State Of +
South Carolina, and the acts: ordinances and
resolves. recommended by their titles TO- be
repealed by said commissioners, be and the
same are hereby repealed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-05-09
Office of the Secretary Of State !

Columbia South Carolina, Feb 1OlS7
This act having been presented to tine
Governor for his approval. and not having "a
Leen returned by him to the branch OF inc
General assembl y in which it originated,
within the time prescribed by the cohstltu-
finn has become law without his approval
FL. CARDoZo:
Secretary of State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08

The missionaries sent by the Roman Catho
lies VI England to convert the negroes of the
southern States hvve commenced their labors,
the results Of which win doubtless be watched
with considerable Interest. They will find
some serious obstaclesia their path. Except
IN louisiana. the negro population Of the
United States, . far - they have been
brought under religious influences, are nrmly,
we may say enthusiastically, attached to vafi-
Ous Protestant forms Of belief. A majority
OF them are Methodists, and of the remainder
the baptists monopolize largo number The
emotional character as well as the simplicity
OF the worship Of these denominations has
something peculiarly attractive to the negro
mind, and the attempt to impose upon them
new religious dsRmas and an elaborate cere-
mOnia! will TO many people seem nearly hope
less. The missionaries doubtless count much
on the fervid imagination Of the negro race,
their decility under spiritual guidance, and on
the fact that wherever they have been brought
under the Influence Ut the Roman Catholic
Church. as In Louisiana, Florida, the West
Indies and South America, they have been
its devoted children. It should be remember.
ed, however, that the negro Is generally faith.
full to early impressions and traditions; and w
suspect that It would prove quite IS di6Acul
to convert the oolOred Roman Catholics O
Louisiana to Professionalism ~ 70 induce thei
brethten Of other States to cease to be Method
lists or Baptists. So far, however. as the Eng
| lish missionaries may help TO civiiize and edu
cate the people among whom they are labor
| ing. they will have the hearty sympathy Of d
| liberal minds.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
Aa.. the Dailp GduNc.

Eof the Ddity G".'"r.
np,ru or A RENAR tBLE WoTtN-Ope by |
10 ~. l. ,iuu l;-,ks that connect the tevolutona. |
a.. with the present III broken, ana ths w'ueh- |
,,y one of years III soon be h dged oh'y py MS
. ,.rl tradition. One OF 'lesc lin has 'ust |
,J w. s,varej nv the death, il the ninety-hrst |
'een a ns h., oue of Mrs Y becca Wr'ker, who,for
-. rv half century, has been SO well ana .deiy
r,ow,, ns the able and hospltahle IN stress OF the
venerable Mermaid M lsion, "A MI Greek hd.,
New Castle count"
horn at the place yrown as Little Baltimore. Jan.
Goth. 1882 Hu ng lost both parents when child.
sho was brought up by friends n Cochranv'"e,but
subsequently returned to her naive i'laco where
sho ma led Georgo " 'se",who sooni e" oo.9M
the Merm id J. ID ia. II, r'd went to reside
there
Mrs. Walkers subsequent lie, though IN many
respects prosperous and succr ssfnl' was darkened
by many ti als, all of which she met aud endured
with TO- .itude that showed her to be a woman oi
no or,lipa , siren 9TH ui character. In 1882 tha.
terrible scourse the choleIx, entered her home,
and swept off five OF her hor sehold; and her hus-
band d'ed in 1884, leav rg to her the care OF the
family aud the management OF the 1afih. 10 com,
Dlete her msfo. unes, she not long aIter received
hni;,v ipiu. .es that necesstated the use OF a
crutch all the rest OF her f*e. Newell ieless she
super nled both indoor end outdoor oper lt'ons
acqrirrg the reputation, not only OF good ana
careful housew fe, but OF n SIX ful and successful
fa. ner Her opportunities for mental improve
ment had teen very few, but she woman Of
excellent natural nb titles, ha, ng a ok percep-
tiou, retentive memory and sor Id judi rent. Sne
was generous to a far't, ever ready to help the
needy and promote eve,y worthy object; and her
hospitality was bounded only by her mt ans, as
hr-ldrs Is Of our citisens-sn pers as well as
i:iends-w'l heartily testify. She died Oh the
l4tn of March, in the full. possession of her fcul-
ties. and retaining lively interest i'll the affair
Of this world " ithout negectg those Of the next.
She suffered much i'll her last sickness, but when
the closing hour came, she passed away 50 gently
I'VE thought her dying when she slept.
And sleeping when she died. =,
Iea> ny to her survls ing children and ''iends the
full assurance that a'l is well. N.
April 4, 1872
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
The Cn.,fsr~ia Earshsuake.

The San Francisco papers of March 9th
have details from various parts Of the State
relative 70 the earthquake shocks the previous
day, but no mention Of the disastrous effects
at Lone Pine and the Navada border. Tho
Bulletin says
Three years ago last October the severest
earthquake experienced since the American
occupation Of California occurred, creating
temporarily much alarm in San Francisco,
and on the Alameda side Of the bay, the seat
Of its greatest energy. Since then there has
been only one shock in this vicinity which
was generally felt-about two years ago
Last night, at21s O'Clock, n shock Occorred
which was light in this city, comparatively
speaking, but one Of the most severe on rec
ord In other places, as we'll as the most widely
dlfIused. Our dispatches by telegraph show
that it extended ut least from RED Bluff. In
the Northern, to Visalia, in the Southern
part of the State, and it is probable that 1t
really extended from SiskiyOu to Los Angeles
including nearly the entire length Of the
State. 1t seems tO have increased in energy
as 1t moved SOuthwar,i, and to have reached
up the Sierra to an elevation Of 5000 to 100
feet. Thus the whole Sacramento, San JOa.
quin and .rulare valleys were disturbed, and
the Eastern siOle Of the Sierra to the height
named, making an area Of disturbance equal
to at least five hundred miles long by sixty to
one hundred miles Wide The shock was
severest in the valleys. where the deep allu-
viuM would propagate the waves Of disturb
auce more vigorously than they would be pro.
pagated ON tile isolated and rocky peninsula
upon which San Francisco is built To this
circumstance the city owes its comparative
exemption from the shock, and the genera
sOlicitude felt for the melrpolis will be reliev-
ed on learning this fact. The line of thu
shock followed the tread Of the Sierra, appar
emily proceeding Southeasteriy by Northwest
erly. So far as our reports are received they
tend to fix the centre Of greatest energy neal
visalia, In the Tulare valley. which Is tn
head Of q former lake. The Alluvium wa
profoundly and frequently agitated, TIL
shocks were long continued and frequent, an
II the adjacent hills, trees aud rocks wer
dislCdged. Altogether the phenomena re-
corded arc very rem markable.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
Railvoad Yiufs.
T. ..i!atleIpnla, wilmington ana 6aitl
more Railroad.
TIME TABLE.

~ r. ~ ~ .AE2
TIME TABLE.
Depot eor.s BROAD st ana i,snas - .oo.
wAY:AAIL TRAIN a. $50 A. tsundsys ezcspssd) fof
::w!l%.os,ss. sss 6:is. k..:S I'm: ::Si:y
nIs.kw.,s5 k.ilIo:d :. sssioid ..s 1o,ehs..'s .aa
kA,t".a Al salisbury with w,com'co and POeemoks |
xPkEss TRAIN atlI..s A. N. (sandays s.csPtes.l IN
s.!M@o,. ore and "a stopping =! w,i%ist:rn
q, ss'Ts ss .,h ~ :,,,n 20 i01 = NJ Gs...
rsss &
s.;:
siss :.
.i:sS. T;ss::; !: "a s.:s.
Fortress Monroe aud Noriolk.w take sh.
E1IMIXG TON TRAINS
'- IN ~. 50 =. Il. .r.,a eonnss.: vita bel 4. T.
trA!iH! 3! Ht;ss %itstsSlSs sSs '"'Ssa 20.
:ss ss ' o. sui sans.; ss;
,h ,;,,s WIN aSr nssq Es siSn =. sS TRAINS
spvIs =. Il % ese1 and Phil
.a II. i'S and 80 fI'i.assa,. sa,;.,., +,
pas to, Oxford a. 10 ? m tn. ooa n tran ..op'
rS1 .io- Tor sssspsS
."aa 70 p "a m OK is ors for fn.ds'sS'a At At
Aad AZ y IN.
con-ct A. LainJkin JunctIoi with The w u IN. and
AD IN. trans for fhiahelphiA and itimsr@ Gem
| ual Railroad.
| THROUGH TEAMS FROM BALTIMORE
LEAVE WILMINGTON Al 1851, l2O NJ, 5E, 10. 30
| CHESTER FOR FHILADELfHIA.
LsAiE & csa41ss s n. s. Isl ~ s ~ saS srs 'ss !.
Prom Bstu..Iet to philaeiphia Leave Baltimore a. y
| a. =. way Mall. 9S An. kxpres ~ Z. J. IA
| press TBS T.. NJ. Express lJ.%uP ~. Express.
From BAitimor-.o Port
| at5WF.M
Acconmodasoa ainfrom Por, Dspos twii savePssry
vile Asj ~ 4. N. fol BAismoTeA nd teTuAsdiaSe esA
| TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester At 1876 ant 9ll A. ~, and as P.n
Isave Wilmington at l232 2US aud 10 O3 u Is an
SCNDAY TRAIN IRON BALTIMORE.
Leaves BAmor ~ 72s stopping at hsgnona Ferry
mana Aberdeen, Havre-de-tt ac~. Ferry vs. .Cnartss
| town. North East, Elk,Dn. Newark, Stanton, New
port Wilmington ,c'.y%ea; L.Sooa and Chester;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
IRONSIDES,

The Fastest TroaetDG Nsalll0a Kn0Wn,
Aa According to his weight. Has . re-
6EA.SA cord OF 2.34l% in harness; 2 p in dou-
~1W ble harness with running mate.--
&SSe& Sired BY Canadian horse known a.
''ShaeheI Pony. dam an Arabian mare.
He vii stand sor limited H 1umSsr E q mares. a
half way between Har'es Corner and Chrstians.
Terms. &35. The season commencing March ],
aad ending Juno |. 1872. Money to be paid ut time
Of service. Good pasture provided at ~ per week
:or mares frOr u distance. Due care will be exer-
cised to preve ent accidents but no responsibility as
suned should any occur. y. X. CLARK.
February z7th. iS72.-mar1-3m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
from ,he NJ" ro,k Nul.
,ix SNaasS At SEA.
BY SOPHIE SPAkLE.

BV SO-HiE SfAkLH'
How many ships I've sent to SEA-
Buoyant with aopc I'd full Of glcc.
How few retrrn to me!
Ships that we ,reightcd with my ~.
pri.ted away bcvond recall.
But storms will rise. and storms viii h".
Aad ships go down ut .ea!
How Oft. wi.h sails all so'Len bright
with sau,isbt-theyv pass dfrom sight;
While .rom The shore have l
Kept watch with carer eye.
Until my ships have Aoa.cd BY
The blue where sea melts into sky;
Until, with snils a!l proudly set.
Just where the earth with heaven met,
They yanishcd-wnile l fingered yet.
Bat storms viii come. and winds vi" blow;
NV soiosa @ driven t" and fro
And some go down ut seal
And some, mere wreck, Com out the past
Mere hui, and spar and broken mast.
With all their treasu C overcast.
Float back to me!
And thsn sigh o'cr what I've lost
wecp Ger my life so tempest-tost--
So cherries and so drear!
Why tyus; frail baNucs unto the sea!
What bling they back but grief to me!
Eut sries, and pain. aud misery.
To rend my soul with fear
These sh,l. l.ered wrecks the c'uel sea
Casts on ,.,e shore to torture me,
Are filled with rhamtoms dr"ad'
phan,oms OF all I've los; before
of hopes and loves dead in the yore;
of hopes I'D love- .hnt come no moe;
And wi Ia these dead rom unknown shore
Come other dead to mock me sore
The cruel living dead!
But still. ;or set.ing al my pain
NJ haraues launch upon the MAN.
To cross the heav'ng sea,
Hoping that. when all storms are past
Some sunny port I'll reach at last.
To find, with joy. all anchored fast,
NJ. ships awaiting me!
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
For . homesteso lntne West.
6X Is s. -:
PENNSYl vANIA CENTRAL r. E.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
AND
FAST EAIGRANT LINE,
O r Pr T T 8 B U r. q
ASd all p!aesa in the West, Southeast ar(
NorthUsst.


n.
Thisline affords eIualis d n inducements to ne--
desiring cheap and rs passage 10 tho
West. aud dese-y es particularly the attention et all
such rs desire to avail themseye of the Homestead
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The ePennsylvAnis Central Railroad. with its cor
Meeting lines. s By Is. miles :he shortest route 10
Chicago and other prominen places in the WestauG
is also the quickest cheapest and BEST route Ia All
pl0nino nt places in he Southwe est and northwest
SPnsoongeIS are forward in comfortable and airy
Passenger Carr. furnished it'll cushioned itk
mOveAhle backs. water tanks. stoves, in and
With such ether convenicnces requisite f., ia
sNesfoPt ei families.
Thseash tickstsa sold to al. prominent placesi,
the West, South Wes aud North y lest. al about hs.
the asuAl drst class fare.
CAildren under ave years old as free and children
ectwesu the ases fave sndtwelv. years pay 4sli
Basgssschscked and for warded by the anne trsia
With the passengers. Eishfypounds ofbagease ear
.:ed free 70 every fufi passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays and tickets
mat be procured and baggage delivered III the once.
No. ll6 Market street. by 3 o'clock. J.. NJ.
by addressing tAe undersign ed he i'll forwardh b
return Of nail frer ofcharge. .scircslar tanning
eomplets price lht. map, correct copy
HOmestesd Law. AID give such other Information
may be desired. FRANCIS PUNk, Agent
efthe Psnnsylv ania Railroad Company,
l No. 1l6 Market Street. Philadelphia
| Philadslpkia JWue ~. tAAA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
WILMINGTON 4 BALII.
III MOKE KAlLRtlAU.

SPEClAL NOTlCE.
On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th. 1871.
a passenger car will be attached to the freight
train lesv,n philadelphia at go ,. NJ. tor Will
mington.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
signailcd trays Ferry. 9.l2 u. IN. LazarettO 9.0
p. IN; Chester, gtl y. N: Lamokn.Y p. IN; Thur
low. 94y T.. IN; LlnwOod. 9.aH y. u; Cla, mont l00l
r. IN Eicrslic. i0lS p. IN; arrive WILMINGTON. 1870
r.. IN. OctOl II. r. kENNE1. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08

THE fact has come to light that during the
last twelve years the United States govern
ment has been robbed Of $lf0,O0O, 900 by
frauds IN the whisky and tobacco business IN
New York. These frauds were committed
by Republican officials, appointed by Presi-
dent Lincoln, kept In Office against the wishes
Of President johnson. under the Tenure OF.
ofhee law. and continued In Office by Presi-
dent Grant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
3fW Advertistileuts.

III THrx. ADAMS, JEFFERsoS coUHTY.
n. Y. First. class Boarding Schoolsfor Ladies' and
tssntlsnsn. Graduating courses in Classios, Sci
ences. Ensineerins. Business and Music, and pre-
parins tor college. EUROPEAN TEACHER. OF
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Fine opportunities
M n ~ sSa ~ sayan
ability in every dscsrtu. sat. Location HEALrHyuL
and AccEssIsLs. F0rcatalogne or Information ad-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08

NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave Now Castle for Wilmington and PhilsdeP
at t7.4O N. Leave philadePhis At ll.At A. NJ.
and wip%SfYfKHN s%YKNA 4 BRRhKS Fl TRSfSs sfy s'''
to tAe.s sna Ei,ys0n fos
for Clayton. II .a5 n: m. and sS p: m. to make
connection with trains to and from Dover. and sta
''fIs FREiSHT :HSir TRAIN With Passenger ca. at
tachcd will leave Wilmington i2.a5 A. NJ; New
Castle. In Miadle,own. S; Town;snd & 2.ss
vile, ) ~ Seaf m,l l5 Laurel. As and arrive at
DelmaP at 7 % A. NJ. passengers leaving Balt
more At 80 D. and Philadelphia At IL 10 p. M.
make con nectlon with th,s tram At Wilmingtsn:t
| Returnlnx-M III leave psi~ar 80. 7. NJ.
min9tnn. 4 4s; Harrington. $40, FELTON, 5ss ;
| send. 7+5 Miidietown 8. y; ki.kwood. $40 New
Castle, 9.25 and arrive at Wilmington. y5v p. N
Philadelphia II. 30 I. NJ and BALTIMORE. 35O M
| Subject to delays incident to freight business.
Stations named hut will set down passengers at any
stopping place. except liares Conner. State Road.
'>''"'' """ CuNNEcTIoNs.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County AAd Queen
| Aune's h Kent Railrosds TOR Kennedyvitle. Sud
| lersyile and intermediate yi.ces N
/ Al CLAYTON. with the NJ. L ID. X. X. for RAs-
i ton and intermediate places
| At HAkRi NaTON. with he j. B. r. n: fol
Milford. aeorgetown. Loves. and intermediate
Al tSEAfoRD with the D. 4 D. R. R. for Fedsr.
alshurs aud Cambridge. kc.
At DELMAR. With The i: s.R; R. for Salisbury
other stations on the vi il : + T. kkkssNEY s.p,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
ANCmoR LlSE STEAMERS

- SAIL, xvERv WEDNESDAY AND SArus-
y DAY.
Passengers hooked to and from any Railway Sta
tiee g. seaport in Great Rritian. iceland. Nor
".yi ,.Hi issa: s.siisa: DspS.rk: Germany: France h"l-
AT Low RST CURRENCY RATES
Cabin fare from New ork to GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL.
mediate. o93. Steeraes. oSs.
DRAFTS ISSUED FOR ANY AMOUNT.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Conn
try can p1vchase tickets at reduced rates. For fur
taH earticsless apply to the Agents HkNDER
SON BROTHERS,. I Bowling Green. ". Y. or 10
SAMUEL 7. BETIS.
tsnflywsw-cmar15 Wilmington.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
BARLOW,s INDlsiu BLUE

the heapest aAd best article in no mark ct 70.
BLUEIN6 CLOTHES.
II does not contain any acid.
II will A0t iAjure the Gnest fabric.
II II pat ap NJ
WlLTBRRGEks DRUG STORE.
No. - North SECOND Street. PHILADELPHIA
and fer sale By most Of the 1r0csfs and Drugsists
The 6cnuine has both BARLow's and WILraER-
qEa's names the label: all others are roanieySs
i BARLOW'S BLUE
will eoloe. more water than four times tho sam
WdsAt sf Indigo apr27-ly
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
REMOVAA!
MICHAH Ho08ARY.

VII OULD respectfully inform bis ffiende and the
w public that be continues TO keep ON hand the
ar9sst anl best ssssrtnsat Of 0satlsomens. Ladies
and Boys
New anA SocOnA.honA ClOohlDg
Of The best quality. at Ne. osS Iaasan street.
Aleo. bis large stock Of Boots. Shoe and Ladiss'
fore psrohasins slsswAsrs. A large assortment oi
Bed 'Clolhinx. Blnnks cts, Sheet. and Spreads CON
SANITY on haHd. lie feels cont 6dsnt that he is able
TO sell go0ds lower than any other psrscu in this
city. Give him call before purch slsowhsrs
him with their patronage.
q Highest cssA prices paid Rage, Iron. Brass
oppas. Glass. zink. Lead aud AZ sS"ds II his line
a,e-U Slsfatsaue WilniAstoa. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
Houdsn Eos for Hatchina for sails.

From my lst. Sd and specia
premium fowls at $3 per set
ting of 13 eggs.
Also.
Golden and Silver Hamburgs
apd Black Spanish Eggs. ut
~ per setting OF Is eggs. A
few pair Of Choice Houdsns
for sale. Young cocks sold
HENRY MORRISON.
wine, near Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08

The site selected for new miiitsvy post IN
Utah is at st. Georgc; on the Sou'hsin bounda J
Of ths Territory.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08


JOHN J; f;VANLEER. Jr.. Ticket Agent, sol Chest
FRANCIS AZ fsIsftN IfsfftNK ric..,A..,,
SAMI H. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsy lvsnia Rail Road Co. will not assume
any r.sk Tor BAGGAGE. except fo- wearing apparel,
and limit their responsibility to one hundred dol
lars in value. AubagRaxe exceeding that amount
tnvAue. will be at the risk Of the snless
ksn ~ special 0 e0ntrsct. A. J. CASSATT.
SaDt Zen I. AItoaNs.ba
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08
fennSylvAkla CenlraI Railroad.
EkKAQN N3IE a

Aner p. H.. SUNDAY. November 18th. ns.l.
Thstrains Of the pennsyiy ania Central Il. K.Iea,o
reached directly by the Market Street Cars, the
last ear connecting with each train leaving trout
and MaIket thirty minute before its dcpar-
tare; The Chestnut and Walnut Street carsr run
within one square Ofthe Depot.
SLRRpISGCAR Tick KITS can be b ad on application
efthe Tick ot once. n ortiz westcorner n inthand
stnutStreets. and at the Depot.
A0ENTsOv THE UNION rRAysrER CoNPAxywiI
left at No. yoi Chestnut Street. No. lis Mafs,s
''' ~ TkifXS Ia w 1GEpo7 VIZ:
SH3hi Sfaatks AscGN 49, and lllo N.
aS Y %@xxyES EIaiK1 EXPRESS. So g Az AZ:
PAST LIN *SD ERIE EXPIRES. Ists s + :. II: H.
fAqhl tiAhhkl1ssG ssGGM. ACu;NM7;IiilTPiis%t
PARK ESBUR RU TRAiN...... ,''..'......- so
| CINCINNATI RXPRESS...'' nm. Ggl
nuFFALO 4 NIAGARA EXP~.........6.so :"
souThERN H1 + Il EXPRESS. S,g ga
WESTERN ACCOM- .........',. 10 5Sp NJ
PACIFIC EXPRESS. ii aa "
Southern Express. Pscifc Exp-ess, Erie Mail
and BudAl" + Nia&ara Express leave daily. Ali
| Erie Aail and Buffalo and Niagara Express leav-
ing on saturday night. run only to W Wiliiamsport
Cincinnati Exprees runs daily; on Saturday night,
oeI{ The T9"%'Es %EsfIkS if
runs daily. except Sunday. For this train tick els
must be pi 0cured. and baggage delivered ty $40
P. NJ. At lis Market Street
Sunday Train No. leaves Philadelphia s. 40 A.
pm.
SUNDAY Train No / leaves P4oli 7.aoA NJ; Ar
rives.PhiIsdephia PA. NJ sunday Train No. .
leaves Paoli oOO r. M; arrives Philadelphia 6lU
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-08

@CARPENI ERs. BUILDERS, ,-~
and all Who contemplate Building. supplied with
our new illustrated Catalogue on receipt Of stamp.
A1-A. J. BicKMLLL 4 Co.. Architectural Book
Publishers. q Warren St.. NY Y.-Ga
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-29
JOHN BOOTH.

Many amusing stories are told of
the youthful eccentricities of Oscar
H , the present King of Sweden. He
was early noted for his wayward dis
position. and his father insisted that
his son should be treated by his teach
er with the same severity as ordinary
school bows Dissatisfied with his
frequent vhippings, Oscar, a the
age of twelve. ran away and was
found in the streets of Copenhagen
PLAYING marbles with parcel of lit
tie ragamutfins At the age Of seven
teen be was sent to the University of
Upsala. and participated in all the
practical Jokes of the students. In
six months. however, he was recalled
to Stockholm, where, among other
exploits. he was in the habit OF rnn-
ming to all the fires in the capital,
and of working with the utmost vlgor
at the engines. When the Princess
Sophia, of Nassau, was selected as his
wife. Prince Oscar went secretly to
to Lubbock, and in disguise, travelled
with the lady on the steamer that
conveyed her to Stockholm. havinv
adopted this method of ascertaining
for himself the character and personal
of his intended bride.