davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12
Estate Sale.

Estate Sale.
BY SE1BELS & EZELL, Auctioneers.
WILL be sold, on TUESDAY MORNING, the
5a OF December: at 10 o'clock, in front OF the
CoIum1la Hotel, the following described
property:
u; Ine large and valuable HOTEL situated on
Mlonarqson isSMnsl street, known al tho COLUMBIA
one unimproved Lot, situated on Richard.
son street, East side. between Lady and Ger.
One Lot on Richardson street. West aide.
between Laurel and luchland streets.
Ehe LOT, situated on Assembly street, East
e'1S, n oetween plaln and Taylor streets.
Cno Lot on the Southwest corner OF Ger.
vais and Pulaski streets. -
One equare OF Land. containing four acres.
Tal 1nn bounded " by Assembly, Gates, Indigo and
a, ToT Or, terms Of sale apply to CHARLES @.
MAhShALL, Columbia, b. q. Purchasers to
pay for papers. 'i.o';s j, ~! = ~
~ CHARLES o. MARSHALL.
Nov t3!n4 J. KtNSLER DAVIS:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12

MURDERS AND ACCIDENT IN NoR1Y,
CARoLINA. The Salisbury IYaich1uan
says Jim Alexander killed Caleb Henry
at corn-shucking, about six miles from
that place, last Fllday night. The mur-
derer escaped.
While number of men, of both c.
lors and both parties. were in Il bur.room
at StatesvilIe, N. c., Sunday night, hotly
discussing the election news, a white
man 10y the name of Kaylc got into an
alteration with n nagro named AlAxen-
der, which resulted in q fight, in which
Kayle shot Alexander through the head.
The wound proved fatal. a heavy slung-
shot was found tied to the negro's wrist,
and it is supposed he was about to use
this deadly weapon when he received the
pistol shot in his forehead. Kayle i'm
mediately took to fight, and has escaped
the officers Of the law up to this time.
The Durham IN. g. Tobacco Plant
learns of horrible affair which occurred
last Monday, about nine miles South Of
that place. Truck Hudson, colored, and
his wife, left home last Monday, the for
mer going to Raleigh, and the latter to d
neighbor's near by. Their two children,
one about five years and the other about
three years old, were left in the house.
When the mother returned home in the
evening, she found, instead of the homo
and little ones she had left, heap OF
ashes and the crisped bodies of the two
children.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12

The citizens of Pendleton have united
IN Offering IL reward of $500 for the ap
nrehers!on, with proof to convict, of tho
person or persons engaged in setting fire
to the Clubhouse of Mr.. A. j. Sitton, in
that town on the night Of The 29th of
October. .t'''i't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12

lands 10; Orleans 1917; sales L. ,135 bales.
Flour declining. Wheat and corn nomi-
na!Iy lover. Pork quiet, at 1000. Lard
quiet. Frelghts quiet. Stocks active
ana better than at the opening. Gold
heavy. at l35a9l34. Governments dull
Money firm, att.
-: M.-Money stringent. closing q: 2
ana % commission. Sterling 824. Liberal
supply OF insurance bills on London.
Gold l35s@13s4. Governments dull
ana 149Rc. below Saturdays figures.
Stases-no business. Cotton dull; sales
1,496 bales-npIands 10; Orleans 1917.
Flour quiet, in buyers favor. Wheat
red winter Western 1.57@Dl.G3 Corn
ut Ut u}a@e1; Pork lower, at 1870
IT, y. Lard lower. ut s4@9. Freights
unchanged. Cotton-net receipts 1928
bales; gross 1927. Sales of futures
$4,000: as follows: November 18 S. 16,
ary iS 8 l6. 1895; February 18 7-16,
10; May 10 1-16. 1875.
.NosoupeI 11.-r lOur QQIl
but not .quotably lower Wheat dull and
declined Sc. ; choice 2.O5. Corn heayyM
white 55(963; yellow 5000. Proyi-
SONS nomlnaily unchanged. Whiskey
50: Cotton dull middling 1877; re-
oeipts l,310 bales; sales 40; stock 1870.
LOUISVILLE, November 11.-Flour
easier and in fair demand-ext1a fumiIv
Is 25@6.7o. Corn quiet, at45@47. Pork
4hered at 400. Bacon, none here.
Lard o99. Whiskey steady, at 81.
C1Sc1NNATI, November 11.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Corn drm-old AZ;
ne| 3iCa3S. Fork nominal. Lard quiet
kettle 754@7T; steam 755. Bacon
1obblng sales OF shoulders so; clear rib
w; clear sides IL. Whiskey firm, at 81.
NORFOLK, November ll.-Cotton dull
low middling 172i; receipts 2,274
bales; sales 200; stock 1929.
CHARLESTON, November 1I.-Cotton
an!l-'niaalins l724; receipts 2,5sl
bales; sales 800; stock 33, ,404.
PHILADELPHIA, November 11.-Cotton
qniet-middling 1871.
MOBILE. November 11.-Cotton quiet
and easy-good ordinary IT'S: low mid
ding 1756; middling 1sI; receipts
2,o49 bales; sales 500; stock 27,O14.
AUGUSTA, November 11.-Cotton dull
aud Notwithstanding 17llG117I,; re.
ceipts l .292 bales; sales 763.
GALVESTON, November II.-Cotton
ste"dy-good ordinary 16@l6A; 70.
ceipts LII bales; sales l.SOO; stock
II. $50.
WILMINGTON, November 11.-Cotlon
qniet-middling lSl2; receipts Alt bales
sales 1873; stock 2,556.
SAVANNAH, November 1l.-Cotton in
light demand and quiet -middling 17JS
(glS; receipts 4, 321 bales; sales 2, ,574
stock 68. 065.
New ORLEANS, November II Cotton
IN moderate demand-middling 1S9S
receipts 1882 bales; sales 600; stock
109,7S2.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12
OFFICE OF TIE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co..
COLUMBIA, s. g., November IL, 1872.

COLUMBIA, s. g., November IL, 1872.
Having been very busy during Fair week,
and at close Of the Fair deciding to improy @
our Office, and to do 30 at once, We have.
doubtless, neglected some Of our customers.
Wo hope, however, to have everything in
order by the 18th or 10th November. In tho
meantime, We trust our friends and patrons
vii! excuse our supposed negligence. Very
respectfully,
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMFY.
W. WAY. Agent. Nov 1911
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12

BELLIcosE CELEsTIALs. here is a
speck of war in Asia. Corea hos long
been thorn in the side of Japan, and
tho latter looked with complacency upon
the attack lately made on that island by
q United States steamer. If an open
rupture takes place between Japan and
Corea, and leads to war, China has de.
clarcd her intention Of siding with the
Coreans. China, in fact, has been arm
ing rapidly within the last few years;
has O large army ahd u respectable fleet.
Feeling strong and secure. like nations
we are accustomed to call more civilized,
she natrr a'y is spelling for fight and
this Corean matter gives her tho oppor-
tunity. China has at present $4,000
men, provided with Enfield and Reming-
ton rifles, and thirty field batteries. Her
navy consists of six mon .of-war, besides
numerous smaller vessels, aad is con-
stantly increasing. Her coast and river
defeDcos are all in excellent condition,
and military roads have been constructed
III vnrious parts of the empire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12

A Course DISCOVERED IN THE WOODS.
On Friday, tho 18th ultimo, q colored
man, by the name of Jim McKethan,
who had been ut work in South CuroIiua.
got off the train OH the Wilmington. Co.
lumoia and Augusta Railroad, ut White.
vile, with the intention, ho being quite
III III at the time, OF going TO his home at
fins Log, distant about two miles. AS
he lett the car colored nun with a
Wason drove up. and. as he was going in
the direction Of Pine Log for some dis
t"noe. Mchethan was granted tho privi-
lege OF ride as far MS he was going.
aa!rrlylng at the point where their roads
oiverged, the sick man; got out and pro-
ceeded on his way. Since that time no.
thing was heard of him. and bis mystic
rious disappearance had begun to excite
much curiosity among the people in that
vicinity, when, on Friday last, his dead
body was discovered in the woods not far
from where he disappeared just two
weeks before. There was no Indication
of violence. but the body was much de.
cnyed.- Wilmington Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12

True Brotherhood Lodge, No. "a.
"A CONTINUATION Of the regular
~. will be- held THIS EVENING. at Ma.
sonic Hall, at O'Clock. Members arc re-
Iuostti 10 attend, q. business vi ilnporiaiIu.
Will be transacted. BY order OF the w. Nj,
Nov II q. M. WALKER Stc'y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12
AuCt1en Ra.1e.

Auot1on Sales.
Large Variety If Bacon and Dry Sailed
Meats, Gc., &c:
BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, 18th, at 10 O'Clock,
will sell. without reserve,
SMOKED BACON SIDES,
a 4: .
Dry Salted Sides,
Smoked Shoulders,
s. O. Smoked Strips,
Canvased Hams,
Casks Loin Steaks,
Goshen Butter,
No. Soap,
Flour, &C., DC.
Sundry Furniture, among which is fine
TIdno. Nov stu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12

Rioting in England is not yet finished
An attempt in Exeter on Tuesday TO
celebrate Guy Fawkes' Day WAS con.
verted into o demonstration against tho
liqnor licensing act. Tho proceedings
soon became disorderly, and finally de-
generated into riot. Cudgcls and
brick bats were freely used aud many of
tho rioters were injured. Seventeen
men arc in hospital suffering from in
juries received during the riot.
a despatch from st. Petersburg says
the Russian Government has issued
orders for the recall OF tho Khiva cx.
peditionary force which is now march
ing on the Khnn's domains.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12

A TALK W1rH AN OurnAw.-Captain
Morrison, of the Wilmington, Charlotte
and Rutherford Railroad, informs us
that the notorious Stephen Lowrey, now
the leading spirit of the gang of Robeson
outlaws, was at Moss Neck on Friday.
when he passed mp the road, and that be
had about ten minntcs convefaation with
the bold freebooter. Lowrey inquired
very particularly about the health of
Wilmington, as if he expected to take up
MS residence here; wanted to know If
the horse disense had broken out in our
city yet, &c. AS we have before inti-
mated, the bold effrontery which ap.
peared to have forsaken the outlaws for
short time after Tom Lowrey's death,
seems to hayo become as garinp and
conspicuous as before.
IPilminqion IS.or.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12
Y. N. G. a.

7. III. G. a.
G1NHE regular monthly meeting OF the
Il Young Mems Christian Association will
be held in their Reading Room, THIS {Tues-
day. EVENING, at halt-past G. clock. A full
attendance is earnestly requested. as busi-
moss OF Importance will como before tho Asso.
citation. D. A. PRESLEY,
nov IL Recording Secretary
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20

Every few years we hear Of new at.
tempt to make raid on Congress for the re.
funding of the Cotton tax of 1865, 1866, and
1867. The amount is estimated at $7O,O00,-
600, q temptingly large sum when put in the
form of a contingent job. To pass it through
Congress would require large and expensive
lobby; yet it is reported once more that this
scheme not only has vitality, but is approach
ing development. The tax receipts have
been swept together so that they make for
midable mass. They are owned by an associa-
tion Of speculatos who have sudden affec-
tation of virtuous indignation at the uncon-
stitutionality of taxing the planters of whom
they have bought the receipts for trifing sums
That is the whole case; but in the hands O
skillful lobbyists, it is dangerous one.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20
MICHAEL MoGEARY

~ OULD respectfully MORN MS friends aud thu
w public that he continues to keep ON hand the
argest and best assortment Of 0entlenmens L sdies
ID Boys
New and Secondhand ClOthlog
ofthe best quality. at No. 8lS Tatnall Street
Also. his large stock Of Boots Shoes and Ladies
aters. Of the best style, IL worthy Of attention be
Bed Clothing. Blankets, Sheets and Spreads con-
stantly on hand. He foels confident that he ia able
to sell goods lower than any other psfsOn in this
city. Give him call before purch Asins essW here
a. he will give satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage.
- Highest cash prices paid Rass. Iron, Drsss
0ppcr, 0laas. link. Lead and all eoods in HIS ln
u. Mc0RARY,
TatnallSt WilHinst0o. be
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20
Fora homesreao IN the West.
~ 3
PENNSYl IANlA CENTRAL R. R,
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
And all places in the Wsst, Southeast a..
NorthWest.
ETHE sHoRrEsr AND BKsr RoUrR.&

Thisline ford un quail I'd in ducsments te per
IONS desiring cap and assass to ID
West aud deserves particularly the attention of al
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Penney Centr R silroa ad vie its cor
Meeting lines. is by 49, miles the shortast route 70
Chicago aud other promine tplaee in rns est and
Is also the quick est cheapest and best reste to al
prominent It places in the Southwest and Northwest.
Cars, furnished with cushion I'd with
moveabe backs water tanks. stoves, In Winter. and
with such ether requisite for th
comfort ef families.
Throush tic cketsa sold to lpromin snt pl acesi,
the West. Southwes. and Northw west. 1t about hal
the usual first class fare.
Children under I've old IS free, and chilorsa
between the ages olive andtwelvL years pay aslf-
Price,
Bagsage E ch eek ed and forwarded BY the ams trsia
with the passengers. Eightypounds ofbaggage ear
.:ed free every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays, and tickets
must be procured and bssssse delivered atthe oGes
by addressing the undersigned he will forWaPdb
return Of mail free ofcharge. aoircular containing
complete price list. map. . correct copy.
cad Law. sd give such other Information
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent
oftha Pennsylvania Railroad Compaay
No. 1l6 Market Htrset. PhiIedalpk1a
Philadalpbia June ~. las
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20

The Nj xed Train will run subject to delays Incl
dent TO freight business and will stop only at sta
tions where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadsi;
Wilmington at LILO p. ~. for New Castle,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Addltionsi o.! to those snyrna for Clay
smyrna $40 q M. and 200 p. m, to make connec-
tion with trainsto and from Dover. and stations
South.
CONVICTIONS,
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anne's Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Garylsn and Delaware
Al hARkiN TON with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At SEAFORD with the Dorche ester and Delaware
Railroad.
At DELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and Wicomico and focomoke Railroad.
VI. +. kENNEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20

KENNETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEMI
IN NARY, Chester County, Pa. Whoie sxpouse
octlstf sHORTLIDaE L NORRIS
nEo. ". BUsHs fths best Coal at the lowe,
" market rrices ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20
'SaIlFoa6 3i,its.
Phjlade ~nia, wilmington aud balt.
more Railroad,

- 2k kAkQ v = "
TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday. June "a. 1U2. TiA,ns viii lsass
1.sis
;ssPs1s o.s ss e:y
;sn w,.h s@yrna B,.nsh Railroad and Maryland and
Win ND AND :aa
Salisbury WITH % weonee .a and asi'fsa sSs
ExPEKss TEAM a 1900 NJ. tsund.ys e1esp..I.) 10,
r:ysls and =, Connects
sxPH.sS TaaiS tSS + sSsd.y:
kiss.n s:sRss s.s, s.9
!.
%iasse s.. Essoa sesss: s'P@S1; Psss;,,ils. M
* Fortress Monroe and SoroiE take the
NV :. sihiiH1seroN TRAINS
M pPiqg q Al ss,.,on: S phad. and wlmns.on
- 4ss So s1sa ~:
Gs1SE i. s!e "a ind SO
and and 49,: .,s r; nth. The siS n: VAN -
The as a N f. nu.,a, tram "sm q Wilmington win
,afIs ~ 1sS n, sSarS ssIs ,oS y:;;
and s.sss. Ssiis. H.ss' and fAn
ssss:: ysSs . fsSs1iss :.':s s'
ss23O p. IN. Phladelpha ior Oxord at 7M, = n,s ~
Wednesday, sna Saturdays 2.3O p. IN, III. 7cV a M M
tram stops At all s.asioss te.ws<n fhlade pna and
Leave psrs Deposit for PhilAdsphs Euuasys excepted
yxS u aud 20 p Ia :; OK ord tor fhiladsluhts at
6lU O. M Chadds Ford for Philade q lphia 4 I n ~
SundA y. leave Philade elphia for Oxford 4 a. !, n,
leAvs oxloIl Tor Pnilade phia 40 D. ui -
Trains leaving " Wilrington ~ 6i5 H. and 4lO n m
conect at Lamokin Junction with the 7ua m sna
| tIal Railrosd. '''Sie Se"-
| LARoUGE TRAINS PROM BALTIMORE.
| LGAVk WlLMINGToN l0.at l2S PM $50 lO,6 P
| CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHfA
LBAIk CHkSTkk at7.26 752, s33, T. 48 and II Os A. NJ
| ..as 9AI, al, 5.3l, GIL, 1856 and 70 81 n
Eton bANmoret0 Phadeipha. Lefve Baltimors At = a
| -. WAY mall An, kxprest; IS i. N M.
press. 7D NJ. EIprsss lO.i5 P. ii. Express.
from haAimors Port DspositAnd lei on
Accommodation sinfrom Por, Dspos 4, = II sp.,rv
asS u An TO BAltim nd .ssme ate STA.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
| lAAse Ghestsfat IL W and 9.lI 4, n..snd IS pu
Leevs Wilmington ~ 1889, ?. Is and 10 U2 A. H. los NJ
| MI ?. = -
sUNDA TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
1sevee baNimore - - H. stopping MagnouA Perry
mans Aberdeen. Havrsde1@rac Psrryv..is C nj ia
| sown. North East Elkton. Newark, Stanton, New
| poll. wilmington, ,Caymont, LiEwced And Chester.
i y. y KINNEY. srperntsu sudsns
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20
OLD STATE CLAIMS REVIVED.


WAsHINGToN, Dec. 17.--After the Credit
Mobilier business has been disposed Of the
old claim Of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois for
two per cent. of the receipts of all public
lands sold within their borders came up as
special order, and crowded out the Deficen-
cy Appropriation bill, greatly to the disap-
Pointment Of throng of District of Colum-
bis politicians, who crowded the lobbies to
help through the appropriation for the Board
Of Public Works. This two pei cent claim
is very old and very intricate Few members
understand it, and few appeared to want to !;
for As soon as the title Of the bill was read
there was general stampede for hats and
overcoats, and scarcely aquorum remained
briefly stated, the claim is based on the failure
Of Congress to expend the amount for internal
improvements within those States agreed up
on in their Enabling acts. In the case Of
Ohio, Congress provided that five per cent Of
the proceeds Of all public land should be de
voted to internal Improvements, three per
cent to be expended by the States, and two
per cent by the General Government to COM
plete the national road through the State. The
road never was completed, and most of the
money derived from land sales was spent up
on the portion of it lying in Virginia, Mary
land, Pennsylvania. Tie Indiana Enabling
Act provided that two per cent Of the land
sales sho,.d be xlended by the General
Government for the construction Of roads
leading to the State, and that three per cent
should be paid to the State. Illinois was
given three per cent for educational purposes,
and Congress agreed to spend three per cent
for roads in the State. In neither case was
the obligation Of the Government fulfilled
In 1885 the policy was changed, and States
subsequently admitted were guaranteed the
whole five per cent to e1pend as they chose. =
1t is charged that under an act passed in 1859
making good to Mississippi the value of two
per cent Of her public lands, Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois are entitled to recover but the
law has never been carried ont. The claim,
Of the three States am ,.lts to little over
$l,3O0,0OO divided nearly equally between
them. After two hours debate the bill went
ever without vote. A pretty strong case was
made out in favor Of the justice Of the claim
and it is probable that the House will pass the
bill to-mnrrow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20

laS{l5x 3iIl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Forty little urchins
Coming through the door.
Pushing, cr0wding, making
A tremendous roar.
Can't you mind the rule 7"
Bless me, this II pleasant.
Teaching Public School.
Forty little urchins
On the road to fame,
lfthey fail TO reach it.
Who will be to blame?
High and lowly stations
Birds Of every feather
On , common level
Here are brought together.
Dirty little faces,
Loving little hearts,
Eyes, brimful of mischief,
Skilled in all its arts.
That's precious darlingV"
What are you about?"
May pass the water?"
Please, may 20 out z"
Boots and shoes are shutting.
States and books a-rattling,
And in the corner yonder
Two pugilists are battling. !
Others cutting didoes
What q botheration!
No wonder we grow crusty
From such association!
Anxious parents drop in
Merely to inquire
Why his olive branches
Do not shoot up higher;
Says he wants his children
To mind their p's and as.
And hopes their brilliant talents
May not be abused.
Institutes attending.
Making out reports,
Giving object lessons,
Class drills Of all sorts;
Reading, dissertations.
Feeling like fool.
Oh the untold blessings
Of teaching Public School.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20
CONNECTIONS,
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
&HQ4Ra 8
or ASD ArrER NoNDAY. DEC.

VEST PHiLADELPhIA. '''-
Train leave Depot, Thirty second and Market Sts
Trains ..in ne20 ac
paoli Accomm odation daily. except Sunday. 20
a.m.,, sS 50 Am: and lilo a. M. LIT pm, $40 Pm
Niasare Express daily. except Sunday. 7.so a. N.
Lock Haven and Elmira Express daily. except
Mail daily. except Sunday -. .... .. 500 a IN.
Fast Line and Erie Exp. daily ex. sundayle.4l pm.
Lancaster and York Acc daily. ex. sunday 4.oopm
Park esburg Train daily. except Sunday. $50 IN.
P,tt.bury Express daily. except sunday..5s0 m
southern Express daily 1910 p.m
Pacific Express daily. 40 pm
Pao Pas Sunday an 1 frainssio am and SO 3 pm @
Erie Mail SATURDAY nisht runs only to Wiiliamsport
For daily naE sn sagns ss @
baggage delivered at rs slark.. s.. by 500 pm.
Express for New York. IT'S. $50 and 90 m. and
Acsonmodasion s Tor New ork. 7:aoam
Way Train ior Trenton o.s5 IN. 4.so and II 80 m.
New York Sunday Trains. !..o nj. 6.a5 IN, and
NV 1'sA KENsINGToN DEPOT.
HOLM neehurs Bustleton. .. .
Wsv TAN for New Brunswick, ,....... 2.1sp m.
.prsss Trains for Trsnton. $50 IN and i.Uo and
wy frsins fer Trenton. 1000 m. sl5. 500 and
''''' For BELvIDERE DIVISION
Express for Trenton. Lambertville. Easton. Seran-
ton, kc.. 80 N. and 100 p m.
Way Train to LAmbertyille & Pennington 10 90 am.
Way Trains for Pennington 1000 N and 500 IN.
Accom-. for Bslyidere 500 p m.
MARKET STREET FERRY.
AMDOy Division
Accom- moda. for New York via Pc b Amboy and
via Monmouth Junction. $50 ~ and 800 2 N.
m. 1900 noon. 400. 400. 500 and pm.
Way Train for hsrlinston.-.".", 80 ID.
Exp. Trains for Hishtstown. 6.00aT ,.Sopm.
&nd $50 m.
Express Trains for Long Branch, 80 a IN and
n. J. Southern and Tuckerton Railroads, 80 a
Nay Trains for III. Holly. ll;sopm. %
Way Trains for Penberton. 6.pO. 80 1000 II. 80
$50, sou and q. 70 m.
sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be had on
pplicatiOn 1t the Ticket Once sUl Chestnut street
and ct the Depot, Thirty second and Market SITS.
Agents Of tho Union Transfer Company will call
for and deliver Bassage at the pepots. Orders viii
receive prompt attention. and Railroad Time Card
caa also BE- obtained at the following
TICKET orrlcns S: y s$:;!::! :':::'
and 1t the Depots and Ferry named above.
A J. CASSATT. General Mdaa0er.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-20

DHLADELPHlA. WILMINGTON = BALTI-
1 MORE RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after WRDN NESDAY. October 18th. 1871.
. passenger car viii be attached to the freight
train leaving Philadelphia at 800 p. M. tor Will
sington.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. whea
signallsd: Gray = Ferry. 9.l2 p. m Lasaretto $50
loW - 3. y: Linwood, IS ?. N; Claymont. 1901
D. N; Ellsrqis, l0.l8 p. arrive WILMINGTON. le. 80
m toot10l II, II. KENNY. Snp't.