davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
Georgia Cherokee County;


y. ". Smith. Administrator Of The Estate OF
S. s Henderson, late Of said County deceased.
having pstitioned to be discharged from said
Administration All persons are required on OF
before the first Monday IF September next. to
show cause if any they have, why the said \.
W Smith should not be discharged according
to the prayer Of lis petition.
Given under my hand and seal, tbs 29th day
Of Nav 1s72 c. J. SHEPARD, Ord'y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
Ola Cherokee County

Georgia Cherokee County
Thirty days after date application will be
made to the Honorable Court Of Ordinary Of
said County TOR leave to sell lands belonging to
the Estate Of Hugh Thompson late Of said
County decd May Z9th 1872,
WM HOGAN, Admr
(Priutels Fee 50
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
GroRGIA cHERoKEE couNTY

To al whom it may concern Elias eagle
having applied to me for Letters OF Admlnlstra-
lion on the Estate Of John eagle decd 'hls Is
therefore to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin, to show cause II any they can
WHY Letters of Administration should not De
Granted 10 Elias eagle on said Estate. May 3lst
1872 IT, y MO70 VI" y
Printers Fee $50
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-06-14
COoPER'S
LEATHER STOCKING NOVELS

"The enduring monuments OF Fenimore
Cooper are his works While the love ofcoun-
try continues to prevail, his memory will exist
in the hearts Of the people. So truly patriotic
and American throughout, they should find
place in every Americans library
Fe6stef
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
a Last Century Actor-The First
of the Booths.

From the temple Bar.l
Booths family was related to the earls
of Warrington; he himself was destined
for the church; he was educated at West
minister, and was q scholar and gentle
man. His first wife was the daughter Of
Sir William Barkman but she died
young. He then married the beautiful
Miss Santlow, celebrated dancer, in
whose society he enjoyed the highest
domestic happiness. AS tragedian he
was second only to Betterton. 1t was
said of his acting, that the blind might
have seen him in his voice, and the deaf
have heard him in his visage." His
greatest part was Cato, of which he was
the original and unequalled representa-
tive. On the night of its first perform
ance party of noblemen sent round to
him from the boxes a purse containing
fifty guineas, 10 which the managers
added second one containing a similar
sum. And yet this great actor did not
disdain to play second or even third rate
parts. He appeared frequently as q La
ertes," or the Ghost" or even "Hora-
ito, as he did as Hamlet" and he
who could interpret macbeth" " magni-
nifcently did, not think it beneath
his dignity to sustain the small
part Of "Lennox," part which
many an ignorant mouther, who at
the time would not have been judged fit
to deliver message, would now scorn-
fully reject. Such professional amenities
were equally practiced by Wilkes, Cibber
and other great actors. In l7l8, Cibber,
then in the acme of his fame, re-appeared
after an illness, upon the boards of his
own theater, in the little part of the
Chaplain in the Orphans, in which,
it will be remembered, he won his first
determined step. On that modern pre-
sumptive mediocrity, the very big letter
stars of to-day, who will not permit
second important character to exist in
their one.part plays for fear their very
small talents should be shadowed--oh,
that they should study and take patterns
from such examples Of genius Booth
was received on the footing of equality
by the highest nobility. 1t was com
mon thing to see a carriage and six
horses waiting at the stage door to con-
vey him, after the performances, to some
nobleman's house. Unhappily, the ca.
reer of the great actor was short one;
broken health compelled him, in 1928,
to retire from his profession, when only
forty-six years of age. Five years after
ward he died. His memory still survives
in Booth street, Westminster, and he has
a monument in the abbey. I.|I...
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
II. wHIrMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
N. Theirs when a Rising Young


One day, a few months before the rev.
olution of $780, a friend of mine, NJ
Auguste Bernard, who had just returned
from the Antilles with large fortune,
said to me- 81 want to bring together
the two men upon whom in all the world
have founded the greatest hopes
yourself and M Theirs He writes in
the National and you serve the Bourbon
cause; but we won't take q tabe.cloth
Tor q flag, and we will leave politics un-
der the table. ~ had sneaking kind
ness for NJ. Theirs as one of the sympa-
thetic men in the enemys camp, and l
accepted the invitation. We all three
dined at Very's, in the Palais Royal,
which was then considered a neutral
restaurant. | saw very small man
with singular strength in his proportions,
full Of life and energy, standing on his
legs,as if ready for action, the head and
neck we'll poised, the forehead express
sive Of every variety of intellectual
faculty, soft eyes, firm, compressed lips,
short hand, but well opened, as if carry
ing the heart upon it, To the vulgar
he might have appeared ugly. But |
saw at once in his physiognomy that in
tellectual beauty which triumphs
over any features, and brings
out the splendor of minds from the
most ungrateful body. Perhaps as is
often the case with southern men, he
had too great consciousness Of his
power. Modesty is northern yirtoe,
and the exquisite fount Of education.
He spoke first and spoke last, and lis
ened very little to answers. But he
spoke with vigor, an accuracy, and an
abundance Of ideas which fully excused
the volubilty of his lips. 1t was easy to
see that he had been early accustomed
to be listened to by his friends. His
speech, while persuasive, was simple
and unpretending. Although we said
we would not talk politics he very sooa
went into them, and without anger, but
tremendous severity, tempered only by
consideration for my known opinions,
he proceeded to cut Charles X and the
restoration. / saw that there was salt
peter enough in him to blow up a dozen
dynasties. But what struck me most,
aud what convinced me of the great
superiority of this young man, was the
contempt he had for his own party.
That is virtue which generally comes
only with old age, but which his preco-
cious mind enabled him to have in his
youth. l quilted him, convinced that
it was all over with the restoration, since
Providence had raised up against it such
q powerful enemy. But at the same
time was charmed to have met with an
opponent worth fighting, and . man so
infinitely superior to the legions of me-
diocrities with whom he was connected.
- LaDldrtine's Souvenirs. 1f uH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
wouldn,t Kneel 60 ,he Pope.

Mrs. Flora White, well known in the
fashionable world forty years ago, was
one of the most beautiful, accomplished,
elegant, and attractive women Of her
day. She was the daughter Of General
Adair, of Kentucky, and her first hus-
band was Joseph M. White, the second
delegate sent 10 Congress from the Ter
ritory of Florida. Highly educated, full
of genius, and with the manners and
bearing Of queen, her society was
courted by the most elevated circles at
Washington, New Orleans, New York
and Boston. She was brilliant con-
Versationalist, ready and effective at
repartee, and a sincere, warm-heaFted
gentlewoman Of the most gracious and
generous impulses. On one Of her visits
to Rome she was presented to the Pope.
Kneel, my daughter y said he, as she
stood erect in her imperial grace before
him.
AN kneel to me except the daugh-
ters Of sovereigns." ~
l am a princess in my own right,
your Holiness" she replied.
How can that be when you are an
American born Y
In my country the people are SOW
ereign and / am daughter Of the peo-
ple2 .UNUN .N.
The Pope smiled a gracious assent,
rejoininE, Then receive an old man S
blessing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
HOW Chromos are Made.

Probably very few, even of those per-
sons who are generally well Informed,
have the slightest conception of the va
rious processes by which those wonders
OF modern initiative art, popularly
known sc cbromos, are gradually devel-
oped, step by step. to a perfection which
almost defes discrimination in compar-
ing with the original The lithographio,
or stone process, is that generally used
in this country; but having been found
too slow, and inherently defective for
rendering some of the, most delicate
tints, great effort has been made to find
substitute, by which higher degree of
perfection could be attained, and the
superior productive capacity OF relief
substituted for the uncertainties and de-
lays of surface printing.
Many years ago Mr. Charles Stahl,
lithographic engraver OF high repute,
directed his attention TO this subject,
and alter many years of patient and
enthusiastic devotion, he has overcome
all difficulties, aud has so perfected his
process as TO insnre a complete reyolu-
ton in the art Of color printing.
The picture to be copied IS covered
with transparent sheet Of oiled paper,
on which a tracing of every outline is
made This outline is then transferred
to a lithographie stone, known IS the
Key" A number of plates, equal to
the number Of tints desired, is next pre-.
pared, and an impression from the Key
is printed on each. With the original
before him, the artist fills in with a
crayou such portions Of the outline on
each plate as he wishes to have repre-
duoedthe particular shade assigned to it.
The untouched portions Of the plate
are then covered with a peculiar prep
aration, and galvanic bath nicely gov
erned, does the work Of an engrayer
bat does it as no engraver could possibly
do it-true to hair, and finer, II neces-
sary, than the naked eye can discover.
Each plate is printed in its turn on the
paper, aud every impression must be so
adjusted 20 its predecessors, that there
shall not be the slightest Fariation.
When it is considered that as many as
twenty 0F thirty plates are often required
that some portions Of a TINT are pre-
served pure to the end, while others are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
what Worth, the Man. MilIiner,
Looks Like.

Paris Correspondence of New York World.l
/ think there can be no credence put
in the New York paragraphs in regard
to Worth's bankruptcy. One to the
effect that he had bankrupted others
would be much more to the point. His
sign in Rue de la Paix is simple but
striking,in black letters, on brass
plate-"Worth, au Premier" Enter.
ing the court you encounter another
with the request that you will wipe your
feet, if you please, and not smoke on
the stairs. His rooms are up two flights,
the floors are waxed, the walls neatly
tinted and frescoed. There are counters
lined with silks in every conceivable
shade of color, and wooden cases for
dresses bearing his address. Worth him
self is Frenchmap, and not English, as
has often been stated, and his name
is pronounced much the same as if ap.
piled wort" He is of medium hight,
well built, has sleepy-looking, half
opened, black eyes He has full and
regular forehead, with the corner bumps
strikingly developed. His nose is sizea-
BILE, and bumpy enough in outline to
satisfy Ruskin's demand for curved
lines. He wears somewhat huge mus
tache, and speaks in a slow manner,
lacking entirely in the vivacty and
quickness that we naturally expect Of
the French. !. He is condescending in
his manner, touching his hat and bow
ing as if there was great deal of dig
nifty on one side or the other to be
preserved. BE is young not more than
thirty.tiye or forty, and seems to regard
his art as of the sublimest importance.
His assistants, with the exception Of
two or three stubby Frenchmen, fat and
bold, who pronounce everything to be
tres iolie,p are very stylish young
women, tall, slender aud handsomely
dressed in black silk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
MEMPHIS TENN: FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER g. 1872

covered and affected by one or all sue.
ceeding impressions-the marvellous skill
and knowledge Of various combinations
OF color required Of an artist who essays
to lay out and complete the plates for a
chrome, may be family imagined by
those who sec and admire the splendid
results Of his labors. -F
The process of relief printing has,
ameng many, this very important ad-
vantage over lithography: the printing
is not from surface transfers-never per-
feet, and continually demanding renewal
but directly from the engraving itself,
which being on hard metal. will not wear
ont
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
PHYSICIAN.
DIR. H. RIEGER.
Onee No. 40 Poplar street, Overton
Hotel Building,

CECOND DOOR FROM MAIN STREET..
- Special ofice hours from 10 PM, for the
treatment Of fsyphilis-primary, secondary, ter
tiary and hereditary; Eonorrhea, gleet. stric-
ture, spermatorhea and diseases OF the skin,
7p-lN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
PUBLICATION,

MO PAPER IN MEMPHIS is A BETTER
IN advertising medium than the Western
Methodist, Il having within the limits Of
which Memphis, Is the eammereial center a
and read Of all who may become interested.
Judicious advertising will pay. Our Office is
2sH Main street, mp stairs, in same building
81 81 0' : r. W. BLEW L co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
SALOON.
"STAR OF ITALY SALOON,
Onn. Miss. and Tenn. Depot.

~ CRIsTOFANI KEEPS THE BEST
". wines, liquors, cigars, tobacco, etc. Fresh
oysters received daily and served up to Gus
toners in every style. 56-S3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
HAIR Dye.
BatcheleF's Hair Dye.

This plendid Hair Dye is the besi IN ne ;eor39.
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, re-
liable and instantaneous; no disappointment;
no ridiculous tipts or unpleasant odor. Rem
edies the IN effects Of bad dyes and washes.
Produces iAgNEDiATELY superb BLACK or NAT
URAL RRowE, and leaves the hair oLEAS, s0EI
AND BEAUTIFUL. The genuine signed W, A.
Bachelor. Sold BY all Druggists,
CHAS. BACHELOR,
6l-eod-xvi-6O Proprietor, n. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
oFFIcIAL.
DRAY AND WAGON
LICENSES
Temporarily Suspended
Mlron,s ofrIcE. Crr HAlL.

MRMPHls, IIaNEssEk, NOV. q, I9I1.
NOR THE PURPOSE OF FACILITATING
II tie movement Of thelarge amount Of freight
now accumulated and rapidly accumulating in
the city, the collection Of licenses on Wagons,
Saturday, the 7th Of December. 1872.
AN persons having teams to spare, in or out
ofthe' city, are ipyited u assist in the HiSTe-
SS-ss JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06

An Indiana man, made uncomfortable
by some sand which had got under the
piece Of scalp which the Indians left
him when they stood him on his head
fifteen years ago, has been relieved BY 3
surgical operation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-06
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
EXPOSITION STOCK.

lHE FOURTH AND LAST CALL is DUE
this day. All the stock is now due, the build
ins Ia nearly completed and prompt payments
must be made. Call at once.
ED. BUREE PICKETT, sec'y.
l9f No. Jefferson street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
roiar, 1000 Gifts, all Cash,
sboOO o


Tho Hon Tn0s. &c. Brlmlette late Governor Of
Kltuesy hhs consented to represent the Trustees
IN Inc nauageu ent of thi, seUond Grand GiiJ Con-
e. an1 hr viii personally ste tina the money from
Inc .al ~ Il kets is deposited with the Treasurer
iN lhc drawing Is fairly conducted, aud the gifts
n!slN awarded nld promptly y nd
mi, drawing Will take place Ia public, In full view
Of tn audience, aud uuder the immediate supervi-
s0n o. the officers aud Irus Res, OF the Pub ic LII
msfy Of kentucky and the following named eIni-
uplt aud dlelnterested citzens, ho nave consented
to he present. and see that all Is fairly done
lion. NJ X, Harden, Judge Court Appeals, Ky.
Hon j Proctor Knott, late NJ q Lebanon dis.
Uu II. ". Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis. Ky.
TN BIZ II. Murray, u. ). Marshal, is Ky.
Hon. .. b. cochran, Chancellor Lou. chan. Court.
hon. + u. tand i0id, Pres Farmers DrOveis Bk
ca mi Lee, tOm Att'y Ninth Judicial DIS.
lr g. tifanaIn, fOuhder Graham Cabinet.
Cl. lilsun T.. Johnson, Manager Ga House
b.. l. :. Bel prJG. hedi sal University, Louisville
ION. j. g. iXter, Mayor Louisville.
i'm T. l. burnett, ity Attorney.
I,luI Nnurt, Treasure Louisville.
A. u BIanin, Pres Msnulac,ureis Bank.
ramp Judge, Of tue Louisville Hotel Co.
ll,. bfld4tf1rd, p rs. z, Matt inHl Bank.
N. a.. b. u hips, Prnp'r Willard Hotel.
j. Johnson Pres. Traders bank
ii e.ur NewcOmb. hrm VI NeweOmb, Buchanan
800.
nln Deepen. Pres. German Bonk.
Azure" ,'rah-in' 'obacco ana co ,on merchant.
D ,ontn. Green, Pr =. L. a U. SnJrt-ilne X. Il
No Ose, Agent. dams Express Go.
UfrICERs OF THE Library.
sR. T Durrctt, President
N y, haldeIuaH, Vice President.
"a s. Cams ere afy.
llUrTs aud DfOyer' Bank, Treasurer.
address THOMAS E. BRA 8LErTE,
As.4t ruur Library OF Kentucky. Public Library
Building, LOUSY lis, Ky.
Il HularA, giving iull par iculais, sent on appca-
t.h, JJss-2tawz,Uu&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
w A. REYnULDs'
WILMINGTON, DEl-

GLVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEEK-
" lNG at the RENS ELAER = LYTEUhNIU
INSTITUTE, TROY, N. Y. Instruction very prac-
tical. Advantages unsurpassed iu this country.
CIR duatts obtain exc, llent positions. Re-opens
sept nh. For the Annual Register containing
improved Course Of Study, and full particulars, adj
dress. PROF. CHARukS DkO VINE,
jy27-lm DireaOr.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
RORTNSON CRTTSOE

A splendid octave, over 500 pages, cream tinted
paper eegaut binding only $3.50 A marvel of
che apnessl-A mine OF WEALTH. II is the most rare,
popular, handsome ami cheap book tXtant and will
outsel all others. For terms, address HUBBARD
BROS, ublishers, 1873 SAMSON ST., Phila. iyl5 4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02

OTIUE.-The old boot and shoe stand 49,
IN recently occupied by Nicholson Foulk NMAI
will hereafter be conducted by L. IL. Foulk. ~
AllwOIk ana orders will receive his indivld- w>sp
ual attention Your patronage is solicited.
l. II. F0ULK,
lOS Hsst Second STeel.
WILMINGTON DSI-, April /, 1870. apaf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.

The undersigned having procured new and i'm
proVs, apparatus for generating and administering
Nitrous Oxide Gas,
WILL with the aid OF expert assistant, continue to
use It in extracting teeth. ~
n. GARRETT, D. D. 8,
oots4,u No. 0O0 shipley street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
INVEST JERSEY RAIL Fz6 rs===sz5s=.s-
w ROADS. - ts5ss ts5ssss.sssi;sisiis

w ROADS. 80 ~ s5isss.s.ss;si;;5 ~
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing WEDNESDAY, June 20, 1872, Trdil
will leave Philadelphia
FOR CAPE MAY,
ga. NJ. Morning Nail Express, due at 1914 p. A.
8.l5 =. NJ. Ac 'OmmLd tiOr, due a. T.t2 p. NJ.
400 p NJ. Fast Express, due at 6.31 r NJ.
RErURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAPE MAY
80 A. NJ Accommodate . due at 10. 2t A. NJ
T.30. A. NJ. Fast kXpIess, due at 1896 A
5.O0P, M. Afternoon Express, due at s.21 P. N.
Freight Train leaves cape may 'ty at 6. 10 A. N.
Sunday NAH Train leaves Pnila elphia T.3J A. NJ
Cape May 800 p. NJ. Pullman Palace Cars are at
tacled to The 90 A. NJ. and tO0P NJ trains frlu
Philadelphia and the 80 A M. aud 500 r. NJ trains
from Cape May. Seats may be secdred in advance
at No. SSS Chestnut street.
For Millville and vineland 90 A, NJ, 900 A. M.
ais p. M, 80 p. NJ.
For BridgetOn. Salem and way stations 500 A Nj
$50 7. Nj.
For Woodbury. Wenonah and Mantua 500 A, NJ
ia A. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ, $50 Z, NJ, 6 50 +. NJ.
For Swede bOrO 500 A. Nj 3. Z. NJ, $50 p M.
BrtdgetOn and Port Norris railroad trains connec
with trains to and from Philadelphia.
Freight train leaves Camden daily, for Cape MAY
Mlllvllle, Nineland, NC, at 9 20 A. NJ,
For Brtdgeton, Salem, Swedesboro, &c, at 12.0
noon.
Communication Books, monthly, season and year,
tickets for sale at the ofice OF the Treasurer Ia
Camden. VIM. j. SEWhLL,
US-2m superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
1872, The Direct Route 1879,
"a

MONTREAL, OGDENsBURG and QUEBEC,
is VIA THE CONNECTICUT RIVER RAILROAD
LINE,
And the most direct route to Brattleboro' Bellows
tails, Rutland, Winds0r White River junction,
Wells River and 6B MI 4 ES shorter tn N any other
IOute 10 WHITE MOUNTAINS,
~ Fast Express Train pm,
Leaving New York at 800
g." Springfield at 500
Arriving at Montreal at $50 A. NJ.
Pulnlan's Pa.ace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
fS-This is the only line running Express Trains
through from New York To Montreal with but one
cnange.
EU rsssengers can procure tickets at all the
principal Hotels and illces also, at New York amt
New haven Railroad Depot, corner 97th street and
4th Avenue, New YORK.
Eg- DON forget to K for tickets via Connecticut
Railroad Line.
@. W. PoULSON,
mV2l-Sm General Agent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02

NHECARAY IkSTITuTE.-Establis
Y J In New York in lsl4. Englsh ana trench Tor
you Ladies' and Misses, Boarding and Day Pupis,
1871 and 1529 Spruce St., Philadelphia, French
is the Language of the family, aud is constantly
MADAME D'HERvlLLY,
je12-eodsm Principal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
Or. Wells Extract of Jurubeba,

retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the
plant and must be taken as permanent curative
agent.
Is there want of action in your Liver and Spleen?
Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impure
by deleterious secretiOns, producing scrotul us or
skin diseases. blotchea, felons, pustules, canser
pmples NC, &c,
Take Jurubeha to cleanse, purify and restore the
Hitiated b" Od to healthy action.
Have you Dy'peutic Stomach Unlesl digestion
is pr mpy aided the system is debili ated wi loss
Of vital force poverty Of the B od, DrOpsica ten
denotes general weakness or assitude.
Take 1t 10 assist dig ST n without reaCtiOnit will
lmpart youthful.vigor to the weary sufferer.
Have you weakness of he Int stines You are
In danger Of Chronic llidrrn9a or the deadful In
namallon of the bOwe.s.
lake it to allay irritation and ward Off tendency
to in1amatiOns.
Have YOU weakness of the Utering or Urinary or
gans You must procure instant relief or you are
liable TO suffer worse than DEATH
Take 1t 10 strengthen organic weakness or life
becomes burden.
Finally 1t should be frequently taken to keep the
system in perfect health or you are otherwise in
great danger OF malaTial, mlasmatic or contagious
diseases.
JOHN Q, KELLOGG, IS Plat ST., N. Y,
Sole Agent for the Unite States,
Price, q peg bottle. Sand for circular, jylb-SW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
ns5gzzZa nsgggz
A0ROBEBM
:1KIII!I!.'NI!l1ITII5A

IL IS not pllgslc when may klvu u,lnpJ. any re-
lief to the sufferer for the Il IT few doses buL which,
from continued use brings piles and Eindred dl-
seases to aid IN weakening the invalid, nor is 1t a
d0ctOred liquor, which, under the popular name OF
Blters T. so extensively palmed OIL on the public
as sovereign remedies, hut 1t is a most powerful
Tonic and Alternative pronounced so by the leading
medical authorities of LOndOn and Paris, and has
been long used by the regular physicians OF other
countries with wonderful remedial results.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02

~ NA& 9SF@@E2& LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEM E,yT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY zGTH, 1872
Sundays excepted,) Passenger Trains viii leave as
fOllOWs:-
SOUTHWARK. EOaTHWARD
Passenger Mixed Passenger. Mixed
AM, Pm. Pm. AM, Pm. pm
Leave Arrive.