davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-05

They have new way of treating The
broken legs Of horses. which ought TO be
generally known. A valuable horse in
Hartford had its leg broken short time
since. The leg was carefully set by an
experienced surgeon, and was covered
thickly with plaster. When the plaster
''set," or hardened, it kept the limb as
immovable as il it had been made of
iron. Thus treated, q broken leg will
knit together in q brief time, and be-
come as good as ever.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-05
il GO al Ite M -.

CRY MATTERS. Tho price of single
copies Of the PHOENIX is Eve cents.
Tim. Hurley believes in Columbia.
"Hurleyville" made him famous through
out the length and breadth of the State;
now he is engaged in improving Sprig-
gins Hill. by the erection of thirty or
forty cottages, for the accom- modation of
persons Of small means.
The building lot South of Rev. DR..
Stands, on Sumter street, was dispose
OF, by Messrs. Seibels & Ezell, yesterday.
The owner will proceed to erect dwell
ing at once.
The agent for the Wheeler & Vii .on
sewing machine has for sale cdr. Sapp's
Walking Motion Treadle, recommended
by leading physicians as not being iniu-
rious to the most delicate. Call, ex-
anime and be convinced. Office ~
doors below PHOENIX Office.
O. r. Levy and J. G. Mackey, Esqs.,
have been re-appointed Trial Justices
for Charleston County.
We are indebted to Mr.. W. D. Joy,
Chairman, for q card of invitation to the
anniversary celebration ofthe Adelphian
Society of Furman University, on the
evening of the 18Th instant.
AS curiosity in the matter of the
weight of children, we learn of two
youngsters in family of this city whose
ages are. respectively, six and eighteen
months; the weight of the youngest is
twenty pounds. and the eldest twenty
and half pounds.
Men have only 142 different styles of
hats to select from this spring.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Northern
mail opens OF $50 P. A.; closes TO- As
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 4.3O
P. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 7.15 A. NJ; closes 800
P. NJ. Greenvilse mail opens 6.45 P.
NJ. closes 600 4. NJ. Western mail
opens 1890 A. NJ: closes 1890 P. NJ.
Wilmington mail opens $50 T. NJ;
closes 1890 A. NJ. On Sunday Office
open from to 4P. M.
TIE MARION STREET METHODIST Sum-
DAY ScHoo1.-The contract for the en-
largement OF the sohoolroom Of this
fourishing school, which has been under
consideration for some time, has been
given out, and it will soon be ready for
the accommodation of the scholars.
During the progress Of the enlargement,
the members Of the school will meet in
the church building. We are informed
that the attendance Of teachers and
scholars upon the regular exercises Of
the school is larger than ever before.
This is encouraging to parents, as we'll
as the officials connected Herewith.
The following is the programme of
music for Monday afternoon by the 18th
Regiment Band:
Bomare Quickstep-J. F. o. Smith.
Air from Semeramede-Raaini.
La Bell Schottische-D. w. Reeves.
Leap Year Galop-Samuels.
Distant Greeting. Q. S.-Godfray.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-05

a man out West undertook to plav
with lion at the menagerie the other
day. He says he finds i. mighty hard
to write with his left hand, but that he
misses his eye more than anything else.
His nose was always trouble to him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-05

HOTEL ARRIVALS, May 4-.Nickerson
House-Mr and Mrs Buohlar. Harrisburg; Il
2 Alexander, Fred SohleRelmilch, Nj Seigler,
Rock Hill.
Columbia Hote,-Col Merrill, W Fl Brown.
o 8 A; May, Duffie, Il NJ Oates, Charles
ton; Reid, A D Phillips, Va; D Nj Cobb, p,
2 X X; ] A Mabley, Tenn; A e Brown. Nd; r
D Baoot. J Wood. N 7; W b Mishafl, d W
Houston, W P Love, VQ johnson, N 6; T D
Wilder. Tenn; n Baxter, Newberry; T A
Evins, Anderson; J D Gardner, w, O d A RR;
W Craycroft, U 8 A; A W Church, wife and
two children. Miss A Cohen, Walhalia; II 8
Martin, Canton; O L Gunderdoff, Md; g q
Lorimer, Mass; II Reilly, Conn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-05

At the close of one of Mrs. Swiss
helms orations. she asked If any male
citizen was present who was opposed to
woman suffrage: il 80. she would like
him to stand up and give his reason.
To the surprise of nearly every one pre-
sent, the ssrious.minded chaplain of the
Ohio Penitentiary rose. Some one
hinted to Mrs. Swisshelm his calling and
position. when Mrs. Swisshelm inquired
if he had any women in the penitentia-
ry. Eyes," responded the chaplain,
I'VE have twelve, and they make more
trouble than the whole 900 men,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-05

w. =. Ouues ". NJ. walker,
D. P. Mcdonald, A. Reese.
*Objects to special privileges.
After debate, and on motion of Alder
man Carpenter, it was
Resolued, That further consideration
of the report and counter petition be
postponed until Tuesday, May Z, at 7 80
P. NJ.
Aldermen Carpenter moved that the
regular call OF business be proceeded
with. Agreed to.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Application OF Parkins & Allen, At
lanta, Ga, for position of Architect and
superintendent of construction new
City Hall. On motion of Alderman
Carpenter, the communication was laid
on the table
Petition of J. Wolfrnn, praying re-
mission of fine imposed under charge of
transacting business on the Sabbath
day. Ordered to lie over until next
meeting.
Petition of John A. Dunn, praying re-
mission OF fine imposed under the charge
of transaoting business on the Sabbath
day. Ordered to lie over till next meet
ing.
After debate, and on motion of Alder
D6ClClOQof
w granted.
Petition of F. D. Morris, for permis.
sion to keep his news depot open on
Sundays from o A. NJ. to 12 NJ. and
from to 4 P. NJ.
On motition of Alderman Carroll, the
petition was granted.
Petition Of Joshua Lerry. praying re-
mission of fine imposed under charge OF
n 2otx Al
On motion of Alderman Carroll, it was
Ordered. That hearing of the case
be had at regular meeting, May II, and
that the City Clerk have the witness
summoned.
Petition Of Robert Cooper, for remis-
sion OF fine imposed under charge of
transacting business on the Sabbath.
On motion of Alderman Cooper, it was
Ordered, That hearing of the case
De had at regular meeting, and that the
City Clerk have the witness summoned
Communication from Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 81, embodying re-.
solutions adopted thanking City Council
for use of Council Chamber to hold
monthly meetings.
On motion of Alderman Thompson,
the communication was received as in
formation, and ordered spread upon the
minutes.
The following accounts were presented
and referred to Committee on Accounts:
A. A. Sylvester, nj. D., for medicines
furnished paupers, 5000; r. E. Howell,
Sl6.l7, Street Department.
REPORTS, 40.
Alderman Carpenter, from Committee
on Ways and Means, reported back the
following:
Account (s35o) of proprietor of Go.
lumbia Hotel, for damages sustained
during riot of April 4, 1872, with the
recommendation that the account be re-.
turned to the proprietor Of the Colum-
bia Hotel, as one with which the City
Council have nothing to do.
On motion of Alderman Lowndes, the
recommendation contained in the report
was adopted.
Also, reported back petition of Fanny
Roach, for remuneration for O horse
killed by falling in we'll, and recon.
mended that the petition be not granted.
On motion of Alderman Cooper, the
recommendation contained in the report
was adopted.
Alderman Hoge, from Committee on
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-05

r PHGNIxIANA.-The sweetest of strains
Trying to lift pretty girl on. horse.
II yield to his earnest persuasion"
as the young widow said, after angling
for two years to catch an old bachelor.
Flo that is taught to live upon little
owes more to his fathers wisdom than
he that has great deal left him does to
his fathers care.
10 be truly happy-Part your hair iu
the middle behind, and, as you move
along, puff your cigar smoke into the
oountenance OF tho inoffensive pasaer-by.
The Washington Patriot declares that
the works Of Radioalism ''show corrup-
ton 30 Unreasonable that it cannot be
sounded" True. You had just as we'll
attempt to sound the deepest part OF
the Atlantic with a plummet Of cork tied
to the end OF pocket handkerchief.
Mr.. Innes Randolph, Of Virginia, is
rather remarkable man. He is said To
be poet, humorist. pianist, composer,
musical critic, civil engineer, draughts-
man and a lawyer, and has recently exc
cuted q bust of his mother with s'mar-
velous success" All this is very unfor-
tunate for Mr.. Randolph. It is mighty
hard for man to make living who can
do as many things as he can.
RELIGIOUS SERv1OEs THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty Church P. J. Shand, D. D.,
Rector, IL A. M. and P. Nj.
Lutheran Church-Rev. A. r. Rude,
101. A. Nj.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. Jos. r.
Wilson, 1O1a A. nj. and P. M.
Washington Street Churoh-Rev. VIM.
Martin. 101e A. Nj. and 4P. NJ.
Marion Street Church-Rav. N. Talley,
101a A. Nj. Rev. w. D. Kirkland, 8 p.
Rev. DR.. Phillips, Missionary OF the
Southern Baptist Convention, will speak
at the Baptist Church. at 1OM O'Clock,
giving an &C count OF his travels and labors
in Africa.
Catholic Church-Rev. James Fuller
ton, First Mass, at z A. NJ; Second
Mass at 10 A. M; Vespers at ~ P. NJ.
BEFORE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS
BoozER.-The following defendants hay
ing been heard on charges of violation
of the Enforcement Act, were disposed
of as follows. to appear at the next
regular or special term of the Circuit
Court, at Columbia:
DR.. William G. Irhy. beiled in the
snm OF $1,000.
A. W. league. bailed in the sum of
$3. 900.
j. William %dn E. Crisp. bailed in the sum of
John Ellison. bailed in the sum of
John 4. Wright, bailed in the sum of
So. ZOO.
Benjamin F. Ballew, bailed in the sum
of SO. 600.
Robert E. Richardson. bailed in the
sum of $500.
John Ramage. discharged.
j. A. Fritz was brought up, under an
order OF the Circuit Court. and his bail
taken in the sum of IS, 900.
LIS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Eftar Dr0~oco1o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-05
SPECIAL MEETING.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

COUNOIL CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, s. O., May 8, 1872.
Council met at 4 P. M. Present
His Honor the Mayor, John Alexander,
and Aldermen Carpenter. Carr, Carroll,
Griffin, Hoge, Lowndes. Mitchell,
Thompson, Williams. Wilder. Absent
Alderment Cooper and Young.
His Honor the Mayor stated that the
meeting had been called for the purpose
OF deciding whether the Council will
grant or refuse to grant the petition Of
the Central National Bank to use por-
ton OF the pavement on Richardson and
Plain streets. as the commencement
OF the erection of the bank building,
according to present plans, is being de-
layed.
On motion Of Alderman Carpenter,
the action OF Council postponing the
consideration Of the petition until Tues.
day, May Z, was reconsidered
The resolution reported by the COM
mittee was taken up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Etter-Proposals.

LIE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Etter-Proposals.
-. 81. Heinitsh-New England, SO.
Meeting GAIA Lodge.
Meeting Building and Loan Assoc'n.
Meeting Columbia Chapter.
Thomas Dodamead-Schedule.
Report of Carolina National Bank.
Jacob Levin--Auctions.
j. 81. Kinard-Dry Goods.
To Gas Consumers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-05
Proceedings or CITY Coansil. II
COUNCIL QHAMRHR.


COLUMBIA, 8. O.. April 30, 1872.
Council met at 7.3O p. M. Present.
Aldermen Carpenter. Carr, Carroll.
Mitohell, Thompson, Williams, Wilder
and Young. Absent-His Honor the
Mayor, John Alexander.
On motion of Alderman Carroll, Al
aerman Hoge was elected Mayor pro tom.
His Honor stated that the meeting was
called, pursuant to resolution previously
adopted to consider report Of commit
tee on petition Of Central National Bank
for use of four feet OF pavement on
Richardson and Plain streets.
Alderman Carroll presented the follow.
ing paper; which was read:
To THE CRY COUNCIL OF COLUMBIA:
The undersigned. citizens and tax-pay-
ers. object to the use Of a. four feet Of
the pavement on Richardson and Plain
streets by the Central National Bank, "
and hope your honorable body will re-
ject the petition for that purpose.
/. Because it would be equivalent to
grant Of all the land asked for at price
totally inadequate to its value.
2. Because the right to use the pave
ment by the petitioner would be unjust,
and unequal toward others, who would
ask the like privilege. which, if granted
to all those who used it, would lessen
the width Of the street (9) eight feet,
thereby destroying their uniformity and
impairing their beauty, which now add
so much to the attractions of the city.
3. Because the streets. like public
roads. are the property of the whole
community. intended for their use, COL
lectively and individually, which ought
not to be narrowed or encumbered;
granted Or hired for the profit or conve
nience of any private party.
4. O. SILVER, II. NJ. Gibson,
8. @. Bank & T. Co., E. Il. Stokes,
). d. Klnard, j. A. Hendrix & Bro
Lorick & Lowrance, 8. W. Porter,
Geo. l.. Dial, Wm. D. Love,
Julian A. Selby. aopson & Sutphcn.
NJ. Ehrlich & Son, VIM. Glaze,
) :. q A. Oliver, Richard Davis,
nc. d. Baldwin, John N. Miller.
Jacob Sulzbacher, J. K. Friday,
M. II. Berry, James Windsor,
Isaac Sulzbacher, T. w. Wing,
Charles Hamberg, w. B. Gulick,
John Agnew, D. @. Peixotto.
T.. a. Keenan,, j. F. Eisenman,
Edwin J. Scott, 81. Muller,
p. Hope, John Mckenzie,
.: j.. Iredell, Geiger & MoGregor,
W. T. Hl1, 8. D. Swygert,
J. Meighan, 8. d. Stratton,
w. @. Fisher, 81. E. Scott,
w. J. Duffle, G. Nj. Walker,
D. P. Mcdonald, A. Reese.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-05

The following is the programme oi
music for Monday afternoon by the 18th
Regiment Band:
Bomare Quickstep-J. F. o. Smith.
Air from Semeramede-Ra Raaini.
La Bell Schottische-D. w. Reeves.
Leap Year Galop-Samuels.
Distant Greeting. @. S.-Godfray.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-05
RESULT IN OTHER STATES.

10000 majority for Grant in Philadelphia
and nearly $4,000 in the State of Pennsyl-
vana
New York gives Greeley from 90 900 to 25,-
600 majority. Havemeyer, Republican candi-
date for Mayor, elected by 5000. New York
State gives Grant $4,000 majority.
Alabama 10000 for Grant Arkansas 5000
California, large majority Connecticut 5000
Delaware is claimed for Grant by small ma
jority; Florida 5000, Illinois $4,000 Indi-
ana 10000; Massachusetts, 10000; Maine 15,-
900; Mississippi $4,000; Iowa 10000; New
Hampshire 1000; Nebraska 10000; North
Carolina 5000; Ohio $4,000; Rhode Island
5000; Vermont 1000
Georgia gives Greeley 10000 majority
Louisiana about 1000; Kentucky -; Vir-
ginia 5000.
Maryland uncertain; Tennessee doubtful,
and other States not reported.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-05

STATE CoUNcIL.-The State Council of u.
A. NJ, convened at Trenton on the 10th inst.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing term
s. C.-John w. Haycock, of No 49,
S. V. Civilian A. Mac Crellish, of No.
90.
S. c. Sec'y-Jos. H. SlIinn, of No. 60
S. G. Treas.-Abner Sparks of No. 7.
S. G. m.-Benjamin Van Ripper, of No. 81.
S. G. Ex.-Wm. II. Cornell, of No. rs.
S. c. Pro.-Gamet l.. Peer, of No. 20.
Representative to National Council-John
w. Barber, of Trenton.
The next semi-annual session is to be held at
Phillipsburg, n. j., on the third Wednesda y
of April, 1878.
Twenty-one new Councils were instituted in
the State during the past year.
Ninety-one Councils were reported in good
working order.
The total number of members in the State
was seven thousand three hundred and fifty
six.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-05

excursion is in course of preparation at Column
bia, Pennsylvania, for trip to Europe with
a special purpose of visiting the great I,lter-
national Exhibition at Vienna. They start
about the first of June ae..., and will make an
extended tour through Great Britain as well
as on the continent. A contract has already
ber--ocean passage, railroad fare, hotel bills
and all other expenses incident to the trip, all
paid. Atine opportunity here presents itself
for making cheap and pleasant tour to the Old
World. Persons desiring further information
on the subject should address A. NJ. RAN 30,
editor Of the Cofrant, Columbia, Pa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-05

CT There are almost all kinds of societies
in existence, but the ladies of Elmira, N Y,
have invented new one" An association fer
their better protection against the unjust de-
mands and assumed superiority of servants y
The rules read thus IL. No servant shall be
received into our employment except she pre-
sents certificate from her last place of service
Q. Every such servant shall be required in
advance to maintain her regular hours. Ex-
cept for special reasons beforehand given, it
shall not be allowable for such persons to be
abroad later than 10 o'clock p NJ
3, In matter of privileges, while the comfort
and welfare of our domestics are to be care
fully consulted, an agreement beforehand shall
stipulate that the wishes and conscience of the
housekeepers shall hold the first and not the
second place.
4. The scale of wages at present prevailing
in the city shall be maintained. 1t shall how
ever, be regarded as no violation of the rule
when extra wages are paid for am extra
amount of service performed, or special incon-
venience endured by servants.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-05
Musical Department..
CABINET ORGANS.

CABINET ORGANS.
In this department offer for sale the Instruments Of
hrstcass makers embracing the celebrated Burdett Or
cams the Tremaine Organ and Others and in some in
stances at considerable reduction from price list.
Call and see the instruments on exhibition
PIANOS. 1854
am agent for several of the leading piano makers and
VIII sell aud deliver instruments upon favorable
Organs and Pianos sold on monthly instruments
Special inducements to Churches Societies and Music
Teachers 77l7szt
GUITARS, BANJOS DEC.
keep also for sale Guitars Banos Aecordeons Music
Boxes etc. and will furnish to order carefully selected
by competent person. any other instruments that may
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, &c.
am receiving from the celebrated house of o. Ditson
Co all the latest sheet music fast issued. Also
all the most popular music books including instruction
books for voice and instrument.
On hand, several hundred pieces of sheet music, in
strumenta and vocal Please call and look them.
Discount to teachers.
Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings and other musical
merchandise constantly ON hand
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-05

BoRDENTowN, n j., October 81.-A col
ision occurred at six o'clock this evening be-
tween an empty coal train and passenger train,
near Jamesburg, Amboy division of the Penn
sylyania Railroad. The engineer of the coal
train, JACOB Tyndall, was instantly killed
Both of the firemen We're seriously injured.
The engineer of the passenger train had his arm
and leg broken. Two passenger cars ran over
the engine breaking them badly. None of
the passengers We're injured. After the en-
gines struck, engine 68S, of the coal train, ex-
ploded, blowing the house of the engine over
in the field.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-05
GREELEY
ON THE "HOME STRETCHER"
RESULT IN THE STATE.

The Republicans have carried New Jersey
by from 1000 to 5000 majority, and elected
five Gf not six) of the seven congressman
Hazelton, in the LIST District Dobbins, in the
I'd; Clark, in the Sd !; Phelps, in the 9th, and
Marcus L. Ward, in the 9th. The Democrats
will elect Hamilton, in the 4th, and probably
Taylor, in the It'll. The Republican majority
in the Legislature, it is believed, has been in
creased.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-05
Spectacle Department.

In this department will be found full supply of Iza-
rus Morris Perfected Spectaces, in Gold Silver and
Steel Frames These Spectacles Acknowledged by
VINO have used them TO be unsurpassed for cearness
ease to the eye We have sold great numbers of them
and the demand increases
We have also j. Moses patent Electro-Galvanic Speca-
eiessomething new-desigDed to relieve pains in the
head and prevent congestion.
Also, sehaufhausen's celebrated German spectacles-
good and 1ow-prced.
Eye Glasses of various styles
We have by far the largest stock in Hunterdon county,
and we can hardly fail to suit you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-05

RAILROAD SURyEY.--We learn from the
Bucks County Itstet15genceTs that the engineers
engaged in running the route of the proposed
extension of the North Pennsylvania Railroad
from Doylestown to the Delaware river, COM
pleted their first survey of the country between
the two points last week. From Doylestown,
the line as run by them, beginning some dis
lance west of the depot, crosses the turnpike
below the gas works, and runs along to the
residence of Alexander Rich. 1t then passes
along to the southwark of the farm formerly
of Wilson Malone and the Kessler place to
Spring Valley. From that place, the route
surveyed is as follows: Beginning south of
Net7s hotel, it runs out along the turnpike,
striking and cutting off part of the lawn sur
rounding the house of Joseph Campbell,
thence through the farm of William Morrison,
below the turnpike, and $50 yards south of
Morrison house, crossing to north side of the
turnpike between Watson Melory's barn and
Morrison's tenant house. 1t then runs along
the upper side of Lewis Anderson's woods and
through his barn. crossing to the south side of
the pike, about rs yards below John Palmers
gate. Running through Palmer's barn, and
continuing below the turnpike, it passes near
Albert Parsons lime kilns, about 200 yards
below Greenville. 1t then strikes the farm
formerly Occupied by William II. Johnson,
passing north of the building, and continuing
through the farm Of Gustavus Cox, formerly
Thomas Bye, deceased, thence through the
the farm of John Bye, deceased, above the
buildings and the farm Of John Coates, and
crossing the street road a short distance south
of Lahaska. 1t then runs through the farm
of Matthias Shaw, deceased, and crosses the
turnpike about 100 yards south of Canada
Hill. From the farm of Mrs. George B. Fell
it runs along the Solebury valley through the
farms of John S. Belts, James M. Wilkinson,
and along the Aquetong creek, through the
farms of Thomas Ely, Hugh Paxson, Moses
Eastburn, David X. Reetler, Wallace w. Pax
son, Daniel Ely and Isaac Ely. crossing the
mill. 1t then runs through one end of the
fimm of Joseph Magill and crosses the river
road, on to the farm of Charles Phillips, stri-
king the canal about 200 yards above Rabbit
Run bridge and running down the canal to the
bridge, the terminus of the route, opposite the
point where the Pennington Railroad connects
with the Belvidere Railroad The length of
theroute surveyed is eleven and quartermiles.
Yesterday morning the engineers began the
survey of another route from Spring Valley
eastward intending to run out to the York
Pike, and South Of Genterville, as far as Green
Vile believing that will be found an easier and
more practicable route than the one above
Centeryille. The engineers we learn, are
well pleased with the general character of the
country for railroad purposes, and are of the
opinion that road can be made from Doyles-
down to the Delaware at a comparatively
moderate cost. 1t will require about month
yet for them to complete the survey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-05

4 sell the best American and Foreign Watches in Gold
ana Silver cases at prices much lower than are usually
ask for them in other establishments Also CLOCKS
of all styles.
splendid stock of all the newest patterns of Jewery
ON hand We warrant goods to be represented or
money refunded.