davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24

NoTE.--The report of the Dispatch, of this
Flowing Match at the State Fair, says :" 1t is a
noteworthy fact that every plowman (some
twelve in number) came forward with a WATT
Prov to show his skill.' And this voluntary
compliment by the plowInan is the highest testi
monial ever awarded
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24


From the Special Correspondent at Columbia, s.
O., Nov. 18th, 1871, of the Charleston Daily
~ News.
FLOWING MATCH. -
Across the Enclosure in an old field the Plow-
ing Match in progress was watched with interest
by a large number of persons. The entrees were
follows:
D. Il. DeSassure, of Riehland, enters pair Of
farm mules and a double-horse left-hand Watt
Plow against world--Nat Roundtree, pownau.
]. M Crawford, Lexington, enters a double
horse right-hand Watt Pillow.
Leroy Lewis (coioredl Richland enters a
sngle-horse Watt Plow. t
p, The above fLOWS and PLOWMlGN each re-
ceiyed the highest premiums awarded then and
there.
All kinds OF Flows and Plow Castings and
Agricultural Machinery and Implements in gem
eral use, kept on hand, with Excelsior Reaper
ard Mower.
A liberal discount to merchants and wholesale
dealers
We pay the highest market price for good
Scrap Cast Iron.
Send for circulars and price list
WATT & KNIGHT,
No. 1862 Franklin street,
lie 26-d, sw&w9m Richmond Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24
PUBLIC BUILDINGS THROUGHOUT TIL,
UNITED STAT ES,

For the completion of the building for custom
house a. Astoria, Oregon, twenty thousand four
hundred and torty-two dollars and CITY cents
and for fencing grading, sidewalks, sewerage
and other matters indispensable 10 its compile
tion, five thousand six hundred ana eightY-SiN
dollars ard forty cents; in all, twenty-six thou
sand one hundred and twenty-eight dollars and
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24
TREASURY MIscEL LANEoUs.

For rebuilding the light-siations at Nfanistoe,
Michigan, which were destroy ed ~ fire ON he
eighth OF October eighteen hundred and seventy
one, ten thousand dollars
For repairs ana Ia reservation Of public buildings
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24
FOR THE LADIES.
NE II s.. r. L. NlELs'
STOCKING SUsPENDER AND PROTECTOR
COMBINED, FOR LADIES,
AND SUSPENDER FOR CHILDREN.
Fastened and Adjusted with Buckles, thus deing
away with all Iisatures, Buttons and
EGtton-H olss, Hooks and Pins.

Is the only article thus combined, fastened and
adjusted for this purpose in the market. All i'm
itations are hifringements on the patent granted
August Goth, 1868, and will be so treated by Mrs
Daniels counsel.
This article needs recommendation, for it re-
comHlendS itSeftO eVsTy lady I1o sees it. being the
most simple, easily adsted and perfect for lis
sUer tntTOducsd into the market
All physicians recommend its use, and one
whose name is known and respected on both sides
of the ocean, buys and gives away large numbers
of them to his PATIENTS declaring that most war;
loose veins, weak and crippled limbs can be traced
directly 10 the stopping of the circulation in the
lower limbs, land consequently in the whole eys-
tem,) caused by the old hgature or garter.
Being made entirely of elastic it never strings
or wrinkles like cloth, but is as fiat and smooth
after wearing for months as when first used, and
yields with every noton, thus giving entire ease
to the wearer.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24
}. PETERSBURG FAIR--First Premium
3. GEORGIA STATE FAIR lat Macon)--Firs

4. NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR-First
Premium.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24
UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY.

For repairs and maintenance of the compl
lnent of vessels u-ed in the Coast Survey per
act of March second, eighteen hundred and fifty
three, thirty Thousand dollars.
For pay and ralions of The engineers for the
steamers used in the Coast Survey, no longer
supplied by the Navy Department, ten thousand
dollars.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24
THE PROTECTOR ALONE is WORTH THE
PRICE OF THE WHOLE ARTICLE.

II is unnecessary TO remove the stockings from
the suspender except to change, and it is really
less trouble than the old fashioned elastic. 1t
keeps the stocking perfectly smooth without tear
ng il, and does not rnjure the limb. Care should
be taken that the whole article is large enough
not TO feel uncomfortable
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24
INTERNAl. REVENUE.
CAPTURED AND ABANDONED PROP
t,RTY

For stamps, paper, and oies for the use of the
office of Internal Revenue, two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24

nUIgEatUG'S PATTERNS.
Il Sole Agency, HOWE SEWING MACHINE,
Office S23 Mair street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24

IN THE CIrY or RIoHMoNp. oN MOORE sr1


Ee ~ retn d rsweaoB Brook Aa dare myamma adoms
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24
BURGLAR-PRooF SAFES.
FARRELL. HERRING l. CO.,
No, SUI formerly 629l Chestnut street, Phila

FARRELL. HERRING Il CO.,
No. SUI formerly e29) Chestnut street, Phila.
HARVEY GILLIAN
- CHAS. MATTHEW'S
GEO. MYERS,
-.- atef.. r5 S07 CHESTNUT STREET, PhiIa.
HERRING, FARRELL s. SHERMAN, n. 7.
HERRING & Co, Chicago.
HERRING, FARRELL g. Co, New Orleans
The Mammoth Safe purchased by the Fidelity
Safe Deposit Company was made by
FARRELL HERRING & Co.
More than $4,000 Herrngs Safes have been
aud are now in use, and over
SIX HUNDRED
have passed through accidental Ares, preserving
their contents in some instances where many
others failed.
Secondhand Safes, of our own and other
Makes having been received in part pay for the
Improved Herrings Patent Champion, for sale
at low prices. 1T no 2o-ly
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24

This series will be an invaluable addition both
publ c and private libraries, and cannot fail to
be largely useful in spreading q knowledge of
the principles of modern science and awakening
taste for scientific studies among the people.
iy left
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24

From the Special Correspondent at Columbia, s.
O., Nov. 18th, 1871, of the Charleston Daily
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-24

For continuing the work on the new State De
partmrnt building during the balance of the pre-
sent H. cal year. two hundred thousand dollars
For extension and repair Of the building for
custCm-house and post office at Baltimore,
Maryland fifty thousand dollars
For compilation of the building for marine
hospital at Chicago, Illinois, soYenjy-seyen thou
sand lhrpe hundred and eighty-three dollars ~
eghty-nine cents; and for grading and fencing
thirteen thousand nine hundred and eghLy-seven
dollars and fifty cents; and to make
good The damage done to the build
ing and loss by fire, fourteen thou
sand and sixty dollars and fifty cents, in all,
one hundred and five thousand four hundred
and thrty-on dollars and forty cents
For continuation of he construction of the
building for custom-house at Knoxville Tennes-
see, one hunered thousand dollars
tor completing the building tor custom-housc
at Portland, Maine, ten thousand eight hundred
and lity one dollars.
70 completing the building for POI t-ofico and
couIt-hou e ut Portland, Maine, fifteen thousand
three hundred and ninety eight dollars.
For put ing new roof on The custom and post
Office building at Newport ia the State OF Rhode
Island 10 be SO arranged oa to afford
au additional story, and for remodellng The inte-
rior Of snid building, ana such other repairs a.
may be necessary, the sum OF eleven thousand
Two hundred and forty-one dollars and seventy
five cents.
For additional machinery for the appraisers
stores in Phiiafeiphia, Pennsy lvania, five thou-
sand five hundred and ffty-nine dollars and
flJr-ive cents,
For grading, paving, sidewalks, and fences Of
the uuproaches TO the building for Gus som-hogse
at saint Pail, Minnesota, fifteen thousand nine
hundred and eleven dollars and fifty cents.
Torrent of the Office of assistant treasurer Of
the United States ~ Saint LOUIS Missouri, one
Thousand five hundred lars, or 80 much
thereof as may be necessary for TIE remainder
of the present fiscal year, and Tor fitting up the
office one thousand dollars.
To reimburse tho city OF Detroit Michigan, The
amount expend d in la lug . wooden pavement
in 'front.' of the marine hospital property in said
City, eighteen hundred dollars.
To supply furniture for he new custom house
al Mdcnids, Maine, three Thousand seven hun
dred ana sixty.six dollars
TREASURY MISCELLANEOUS
For rebuilding tho Manifestations at ManIster,
Michigan, which were DESTROY ed Nv fire ON 10
eighth Of October eighteen hundred and seventy
one, ten thousand dollars
Eorrepairs ana preservation Of public buildings
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
Glass Cloth.

More than thirty years ago NJ. Bonncll, of
Lille, France, discovereda method OF weaving
cloth out of spun glass threads, which was de-
scribed as perfectly flexible, and applicable to
variety of purposes, more especially the Orn.
amentation of the walls of apartments This
fabric, the making of which seems to be at
present a lost art, was described in the papers
of 1887 as follows This cloth of glass is eX
tremely beautiful and, from the manner in
which it reflects the light, it surpasses in bril-
llancy everything that has ever been attemp-
ted with silk, even when combined with gold
and silver. Some specimens of this new man
ufacture have been exhibited in the passage lie
POpera in Paris, and the Queen of the French
was so much pleased with them that she or
dered golden medal to be sent to the inven-
tor. The following passage is extracted from
French paper: "When we figure to oursel-
YES an apartment decorated with cloth glass
and respondent with lights, we must be con-
vinced that 1t will equal in brilliancy all that
is possible for the imagination To conceived; it.
will realize, in word, the wonders of the en-
chanted palaces o: the Arabian tales. The
lights flashing from the polished surface of the
glass; to which any color or shade may he Civ
en-, will make the room make the appearance
Of an apartment of pearls, mother-of'peari or
diamonds or composed of garnets, sapphires,
topazes, rlbies, eneralds, amethysts, &c.. or
in short, of all those precious stones united
and combined in Thousand ways and form
ed into stars rOsettes bouquets, garlandS, fes-
tOons, and graceful undulations, varied al
most to infinity."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
Oyster Boblcs.

An observer of the oyster says he is not as
stupid as he looks. lie can keep his mouth shut,
and thereby defy all our arts to vile secret
from hiE.. When spatting time with the oyster
comes it is said to be sick or milky. This aP.
pearance is due to the accumulation of the spat,
which is in the earlier stages of its development
OF creamy consistence and color. When the
spat is mature, it assumes the appearance OF the
scrapings of slate pencil the parent oyster
then opens its shell and kind CT mistness is
observable in the surrounding water. This il
caused by the myriads Of young oysters scattered
in every direction. No sooner are these tiny
creatures free from their mothers than they
assume the most active state of life and motion,
dancing and gyrating up and down in concen-
trio columns. as midgets play in the evening
sunbeams. Under the lens of microscope you
will see how exquisitely these little fellows are
fashioned. A pair of Tiny shells, the counter
part Of those Of the maturer oyster incose the
yet rudimentary organs, while affixed to the
mantle is a kind OF tiny coronet, composed Of
minute, hair like appeudages (cila.)
The violent and ceaseless vibration of these
living paddles serves to Tow the infant oyster
rapidly from the place. Should it become the
destiny Of one Of these fragile beings TO become
steady we'll behaved oyster, it finally settles
itself on some suitable resting place, to which it
makes fast-no one ever clearly knows how-by
the under valve or shell. The bristle like oars
Of ella, no longer of utility, disappear. and now
u permanent FIXTURE the baby oyster begins to
grow. At about fortnight old it is not bigger
than fair sized pins head and at three mouths
about that of split pea. Having ob,aine,! :.
years growth under favorable conditions, the
young oyster will become as big as an ordinary
half penny; while at four years growth they are
considered marketable.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
Pc LVANIA RAILROAu,
Ia E q q III -. Go
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. DEC. "a.

VEST rAILADELPiIIA.
Trains leave Depot thirty second ana Market sts.
MAIN Zine westward. '''''
Paoli Accomm odaiion daily. exceut sunday. SO
Am, S3oa.m. and lilo a. m. lat p,m 80 pm.
Niagara Express daily. except Sur day. 30 a. IN.
Lock Haven and Elmira Express daily. except
Mail daily. except Sunday ............. 500 am.
Fast Line and Erie EXP. daiycs. Sunda,l.,,l} pm.
Lancaster and \ ork Ace daily, en- Sunday 4.uip.m
parkesbura Train daily. excep' Sunday. 90 y. IN.
pittsburg Express daily. except uhday .7.2o p m.
southern Express daily H. 10 pm.
acme Express ilJ IN.
Paoli sunday Trains. ......s 40 am and go pm
Erie NJ all Saturday night only In lliamsport
For Emigrant Express Tain. leaving ln.3O =. m
baggage delivered at il6 Market $. by 500 r.ln %
;, New York Division
Express for New York, Is $50 and II 10 IN. an
AHSsomm9datiGn H%;aI.n9 ,e. 'or New hors igam
Way Train tor Trenton o.35 IN. 4 ~ and II 80 pm
New ork Sunday Trains. ,:ha m. O., III, and
KENsINGToN DEPOT
Lolmesburg Busteton.6.-1
Way Train for New Brunswieh.... IL p m.
Express Trains tor Irenton, ..sDa m and 100 and
Way Trans for Trenton. 900 III, > u. : 90 and
;, FOR BELvIDEEE DIVISION.
Express tor Trenton. Lauherts lille. Easton ScTan-
ton. Gc. $50 u IN. and W j. III
Way Train to LamberWilie ~ tiemiug.Dui1 ~ am.
and % pm.
Way Trains for Pennington it.0o u IN aud % = III .
Accom-. Tor Beydere j.ul IN.
MAkkEr STREET FERRY.
AmbOy DIVISION
Accommoda. for New iork via Pc h Amboy and
via Monmouth Junction 6%,n, ~ AMI 2,u0 NJ,
Way Trains for Trenton New York sNl aud loco
IL. -. 90 noon. 20. 400. SOFA ,n
Way Train for Buriington......... $50 u m
Way Trains for Bordentown, SO Il 80 y M
Exp Train. tor Hiehtstown. 6.00au 7Dp IN.
Ind j. D p
Express Treins for Long Branch. : o IN and
n. j. sonthe and Tuckerton EnilIoada. 80 u
IN and 80 III.
Way Trains for Mt. Holly. 1l.1opm.
Way Trains for PeMberton, G.tu. 30 iu.tN H., 60
80, 500 and 70 IN
Sleeping Car fickt Is for the West can he had On
application At the Ticket Office, sol Chestnut street.
and ut the Derot. Thirty second an Market sts.
Agents OF the nion Transfer Company will cal
for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders wilt
receive prompt ttention. and Railroad Time { ard
can also be obtained at the following
No. 10 Chestnut street.
TICKET OFFICES: No. SIS Chestnut street.
mo. ll6 Mark ct street.
and at the Dcpots and Ferry named above.
j. CAsSArr. General MANAGER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

TT NA.u irah VIII Iun SUBJECT to delays jnci-
tIous where time is given, '' o' s'a-
=, NEW CASTLE TRAINS
EeaVe Ne" Idsue Tor Wilmington and Pbilade,-
~ 10 AN. Leave PhiladeIpb;a af 10 6o ~ i"oei
Niiminston At l;iu ?. NJ. for New Castle. 'H Aru
,,,... sMl kNA BRANCH TRAINS
huuitlorGlto those above, leave SMYRNA fo, C,.v
ton 80 a. IN. and ! 135 D. In Leave n avt t 1iy
smyrna $40 a. IN. anu 2.t0 p. in to make c"nrno .
son Wth tFaihsto and from Dover. and stations
CONNECTIONS.
Az loW NshN ID. with the Kent County and oman
Anne's x Kent Railroads "Nu Suoen
Al ehAl ION. with the Mary land and Delaware
water Railroad. s"u oleaA
Railroad. ""u Oe'a"sre
IT pELMAR with tho Eastern sbor. R.;,,o.
and "icomico and focomoke Railroad. "
v. h. kENNEY Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
Xailroad Yinrs.
PhjladC "ula, wilmington aLd Ea.ti
more Railroad,
~ NJ VI W - g. - - I;EEz.:sss
TIME TABLE.

TIME ia BILE.
Commencing Monday June 3D. 1872 Tt"ins will leave
wAYMAiL TRAIN 50 An GsGndays eIesped9 soi
%s n
Ton With smyrna B,aneh railroad and Mary land and
=. sre.kwaser Kail1oad. seaiori w,n dorchester aud
Railroad. a. saliubury with w,eol,ico Focoinoke
EXPRESS TEAM at 1900 ~. (sundsys eaeep,e5,) TO,
baltimore and washing ngton stopping al Wilmington
nns,oa rsys. w:n .sd r, 10 S e0a'se' a" WI
SAPkhss TRAIN atA00 4. NJ. (sundays except.d,) OF
o. wood caymoss
tonNewark. Ekton ,Nor.h-k Charles,own. faIJy-
,ilis; narvede-GrAee "A Aberde.n. Perry 9. Edge
r,aHTsS reg IN Masao- ~ 4, cs.se h Il hum
inston. .stoEpng A. chester, Invood, Cay mont, VII
Mn,ng!oa S.waik El.,oa. Nortn,h hAs: ferryve.
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. take
-" ~ WI WILMINGTON GRAINS
# i sti.0pi s II, td and
IsxS II. sns s and rsn :s
and and ~ =: The si9 A. ~. .taia ~Gi no.
The 6.' A. ~ tram from Wilmington wlll connect a:
.ra,n Tor New York from West ftila,iel,G,a
s.oppinr AZ ali Hla.,ons o. hesi. ~ a.
.ielSbis sna Bai~c5s c@nrSIisroae @,SS' ''' ''''
Leave th'l.ds,pnia lot tors Deposl. sunnays .xcep
Sn.as. ia T. For Fora .' an ,sS .Sa 40 Il M rsh
dayss, :sopm rn'lais uha eh5ster n~isSs.
a. 80 p N. fhil.delrhia i.r osio,l at 7rU = Ia
D. 1,ttu
tram tto" Al ali stA.uns t-tweeu TAtlnde MN.
LasiOkn. e' y IA" A"'
Leave Port DEPOSIT ior Philadelphia, az. executed
s.o ~ IL and 70 +. IN Oxuti Tor rntltl.irn1, 4
oIo a. M, Chsdl- Fo!d Tor Fhlai-lphl. 4 ~ = ,1
sunday, leave Phiadeipba for uxutl sli m.
leave Oxford for fnA.e. pna 3.iD y. IA. - '
AIahs leasihg IHlngtun al D. 40
conect Al Lamokin junction with IN. .ni IN ana
iS w. trains Tor fhadelphia and l. ,lt,t,.t Z ,l-
t.sl Railroad. ''o' VI
THROUGH TRAINS FRON 5iL TTyOPF
IxA7r oI qLfSELS H5flE iSh 5a!L49lIFai@ 'Y'
2s. 2H Al. 5.3l. Gil. 80 aud TO- ID + ii
Etom baltimoreto Philade ephia. -ay. Bslninorr AT M
Az. way MAl 9to ~, Expres . 50 T.. NJ i g.
Rresa 7O r. NJ. Express iu.t5 4. N. txie.,.
Ffom bhsmors Fort Dt pos ons
At5uU p N '''''V''
AecommodAtien ainfrom Fort ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
vlleat6 AN. TO Balti,nor.and inIsrsae,,isIe Il
| EUns
| TRAINS For BALTIMORE
| Leave Chesterat 1895 and .. IL a. NJ Nu,, 4 4,
Leave Warrington At ll,52 Is ana 10 .. An o. ma
| 5.l7 ?. - $50
SCSDA TRAIN FROM B4LTIyoEE
Leaves bStuivre As 20 ~, stopping hisguoa P.ry
| mans Ahefueeu. Havre-de-tt ac.. ,.ua.
| town. North East, Elkiou. Newark, S.aatou. sew
poit Wilmington, C!aymont, Lt-~lct AMI Ch-.tar.
NJ bESNEi. sEu-riIte ud.rI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
WILMINGTON AND KtAvlNG r r

..sscss--..-- --..-.-....4~~
&1,A1S f~~ HE.,ss .,ssrNs.H1xzxE"
E.as1E III ~ i NJ A4Mi4ssslEslEksEEGJ ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
MY LAST FAREWELL.

And SO we met and parted SO,
To meet no more for aye;
Tho ties that strengthened month by month
, Are severed In n day.
l loved thee fondly-morc than well.
And dearly love thee yet;
1hlnk not that time can ever change
Or teach me to forget
suffer deeply; but no tears
,,C Gan blot the past away.
Though memories of some happy hours
May brighten many daN
I'll live our life all DER again,
And dream I'm BY thy side,
Sitting-ah me as we were won't
In the sweet eventide.
Now other hearts around thee throng,
While stand sadly by
Feeling that though they love'thce well,
:. None loves as well as |.
Year after year must roll aside.
=, And days with darkness blend.
But life holds no such light again
As when was thy friend.
Yet oh! when night falls over all.
And worldly sOrrOws,hec,
Ill thank our Father for the love
That gave thee once to me:
And should all gladncss crown thy life
With more than words can tell,
Dream It's the blessing would breathe
With this. my last farewell!
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

The first Turks who beared the sick Byzan-
tine lion in his lair are said to have crossed the
HellespOnt On a raft The Mosleme have
progressed but slowly in naval science but at
length the raft has developed intoan iron clad
OF the most civilized and destructive pattern.
The iron-clad was launched from the imperial
navy yard at uarskine on the 2Sth of Octoberi
has six-inch plates, carries Armstrong guns,
and only cost about $780, 900. The nextpower
which quarrels with Turkey is likely to meet
a formidable antagonist on sea as well as on
land.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04

= TESI T IHILHD HDELPIIIA,
Trains leave Depot. Thirty second ana Market St.
Trains arrive at Depot, Thirty first ana Market 81.
MAIN Line Westward.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
cE-rHE SHORTEST AND BEST aourx.H

Thi me a ordsunequalled ed i n ucements Il psr
son desiring CHEAP and expeditio1 passage TO ID
West aud deserves particularly the attention of al
such as desire to avail themselye Of the Homestea
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsylvania Central Railro ad with its cor
Meeting lines, is by l3 miles the shortest route IA
Chicago aud other promine en- tpiaces in the Westanf
Is also the quickest cheapest and best route to All
prominent places IN the southwest and Northwest
Passengers forwarde ed in comfortable and Air.
PASSENGER Cars furnished with c,shione eats vith
moyeab lie backs. water tanks. stoves in Winter and
with such ether conyenences are requisite for III
comfort er families.
Through tickets sold to al promin en- placesi.
the West Southwes and Northwest. at about ha,
the usual first class fare.
Children under five years old as free and chiloren
between the ages of five and twelv. years pay malt.
Price
Baggagechec ed and forwarded By the sm.t,.;o
with the passengers. Eightyp of bas IN ee csr
:!en free TO every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except SUNDAYS and ii st.
NUT enrocured and baggage delivered at the once
No, ll6 Market street. by O'Clock, p. NJ
By addressing the undersigned he will forvardh
return OF mai FREQ ofcharge, acircular ontsinne
complete price list. map. a correct copy
Homestead Law. aad give such other information
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK Arsnt
otthe Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanx
No. ll6 Mark ct Street. Philsdslnhi.
philadeInhis luna ~. lRRs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
w inter Arrangement.
On and after Monday December = uS,o


p fa,,snser Trains will run as follows:
A.M. p.M. An.
Lease Reading at 10 4U5
Blrhsboro', 10 4 IS
tuatesyilie, as 624 sD
thadd + Il, 10 - : = .3n
Arr at Vain gton. Il a. SIS sl5
TRAINS Leave NoRrHwAED:
TRAINS Nos. 3. s.
1--we liinington a'o3n SO $40
Chadd's Ford. - $50 go
Arr at Erd6oro'. 80 SIS ="
Reading, 1870 10
CONNECTIONS.
It Nil,.y-tnn. with trains to philadelnhia and
b'ltinor'tt'td with Delaware Railroad trainsN
N"s. and ) make direct connections with trains to
and from Washington A ''A'As W
At haddstUri, trans Nos l. = and for pk;la-
d'thla: Nos. and with trains tor FhiiadaInnia
IraiuS Nus. and with trains for Port Deposii
~ tonttSN It. all trains connect with trains tnr
Philaielrhll and Harrisburg. Trains Nos ana :
inahe dtftct connection with trains to and from
In .alrlihia A'N
Al Birthstone. trains and 3 connect nor,bua,J
40 s"uth"ati with hiladelrhia and Reading
hditr" a. and and with southwark bound trains
LIAM Ne. CONNECTS with train from Phladelphis
t. SIOLZ,
"sneral SUPERINTENDENT
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-04
MICHAEL McGEARY

MOULD respectfully inform ms friends and the
w public that he continues TO keep on hand the
argest and best assortment of tlenmeus O. Ladies
nd Boys
New and Secondhand ClOQhlng
CT the best quality, at No. 5l9 Taanall Street
Also. his large stock of Boots. Shoes and Ladies
Gaiters. OF the best style. worthy of be
fore purchasing clsew here. large assortment o
Bed Clothing, Blankets. Sheets and Spreads con-
stantly on hand lie feels confident that he Is aGle
to sell goods lower than any other person in this
city. Give him call before PURCHASING else here
As he will give satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage. = :
- Highest cash prices paid RAGE, Iron. Brsss
opper. Glass. link. Lead and all goods in his ii5s
N. McGEARY.
Tatnaust Wi,minetoa, De
NENNETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEMI.
N NARY, Chester County, Pa. Whole sxponse
a TO S. per week, no estras. -
octlstf SA0RTLIDGE 4 N0RRIS