davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
BEEF CATTIE.


and the readers ofthe CHRONICLES nay rely upon
their correctness.
BEEF CATTLE
Good grades are in active demand, but only
number one cattle will bring the highest prices.
A further advance has taken place during the
past week over previous quotations
QUoTATIoNs.--A l fat cattle, 4a4lc good
beet cattle, 3a4c. ordinary cattle, 2la3c.
HOGS
Are in request by city butchers, but they are
scarce. Prime lots sell at full prices
QUoTATGoNs.-Prime fat hogs, a. Good, An
Al. Dressed hogs are worth 5Ia6c
SHEEP,
None Offering. Good sheep wotild readily
command $500 per head. For inferior sheen,
no demand
Hay is freely offering at Sl.OOa1. 10 per cwt.
The supply is equal to the demand
QUoTATroNs.--$l.10 per cw:, loose from
wagons baled 81. l5al.2j.
OATS
Are dull at Slope cwt
FODDER AND sHUCKs.
Fodder is in request at S2OOa2 80 per hundred
bundles, but little offering, and would End ready
sale at this price.
Shucks are worth $50 per owt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
ATLANTA MARKET
EoTAsD ?. GOULD. JNo. BARTON. JSo. ii. LEADL
GOULD, BARTON 81 CO..
Conn mission Merchants.


DEALERS IN PRODUCE.
Butter and EGGS SpeCi tiles
AGENTS AYD MAEUPAcTuRERs
STE TEN'S PATENT EGG CASE
q ALABAMA STREET ATLANTA. GA.
Consignnlents Solicited.
ATLANTA, Feb. Is, 1873.
Trade good in all departments, the demand
being greater than the facilities for transporta-
ton. The Georgia Railroad and Macon and
Western refused to ship, on account of being
oyerstocked. The washing away of the bridge
over the Oostanaula has delayed trains contain
ing Western produce, and has necessarily Gre
ated a little excitement in the produce market
Shippers were able to supply the demand, from
having an excess on hand. An entire blockade
of these freights was prevented by using the
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad.
We quote as follows
Wheat 81 0oa2 25 per bushel for prime white;
Corn-S7lc. for white; mixed S5c.
ORts-65a7j.
Corn Meal-87I.
Flour-auperfne, 81 Cda7 SO; extra. So Con
9 co. family $40 0osl0 co. faacy brands ST. SO
al2 90.
} 4. G. Hams-l4a1H.
Bacon-Clear sides, st.
Potatoes-$4 00a4 50.
Appes-$5 50a7 90 per barrel
Buttcr-l2iR20.
Eggs-23a25c.
Dressed Turkeys-$l 00al so
Chickens-26a2S.
Dried Fruits-2la3 for peaches; apples 34a4
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
ON THE WAR PATH.
Men Trying to vInd,ca,. ,n.,- ITO,

Men Trying "a Ntndtcnta thetr Honor
Passengers who arrived mt Chattanooga
yesterday on the train from Memphis,
noted the presence of Maj. NJ, J. Wicks
and his retinue composed of no less dis
tinguished personages than Gen. \. b.
Forrest, Col. Sam. Tate, Ex-Governor
Isham G.. Harris, w. Il. Greenlaw, and "a
young Mr.. Wicks, son of the Major. 1t
was given out on the train that they were
going to Atlanta on business, but when
the CHRONICLE of yesterday was received
at Chattanooga and read, it became gener-
ally understood what their business was,
and that the "hotel opposite the Depot at
Dalton, Ca" was their destination instead
of the Gate City. The business
on hands was to discuss certain CORES
spondence with which the readers of the
CHRONICLE are now familiar, and unless
II favorable conclusion could be reached
otherwise, to take preliminary steps for
settling matters, by resort to VILLAIN.
Gus gunpowder.u &c. The discussion
was evidently to be grave, Judging from
the character of the friends" all of whom
are above fifty years of age except Mr.
Wicks Jr. 1t is probable that these dis
tingushed friends We're present to wit
ness the important and highly intelligent
process of posting" ore of the editors of
this paper as coward" by which process
the honor of one of the gentlemen present
was to be com letely vindicated, and the
falsity of Mr.. Rules statements in
the celebrated Memphis letter
published in the CHRONICLE on the
10Th of December last, completely estab-
lished. The process was no doubt entirely
satisfactory to Maj. Wicks, and very inter-
esting and instructive to his son, and the
distinguished gentlemen who had the
honor Of being present.
HOW IT LOOKS.
Seriously is it not a strange commenta-
ry on the civilization of the age, when an
Ex-Governor of the State and men of high
social position like Gen. Forrest, and
Messrs. Greenlaw and Tate; men who
have passed far down the " western slope"
of life, will travel three hundred miles for
the purpose of taking the life of fellow
man, whose only otiensc is telling the
truth?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26

DR.. Hewitt, of Marquette, Michigan,
has been in the city for few days. He
took out an entry in Michigan for the now
celebrated Lake Superior iron ore bed
many years ago, thinking that his chill
dren and descendants might some day
find It profitable But 60 sud,!en has been
the development of that portion of the
Northwest, that these iron beds are, to-
day, wonderful mine of wealth. Last
year his income from iron ore sales was
$500, 600. This year it will reach million.
Dr. Hewitt, by closing these mines, could
shut up the iron mills of Pittsburg, Erie,
Buffalo and Cleveland.
He has been South all winter, but this is
his first visit to Knoxville. He thinks it
the most inviting and pleasant city of the
South, aud az he spends his winters in
this section he proposes to visit our city
next winter.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
Another Council Formed.

DIR. Breaker organized a council of
"United Friends of Temperance " at Ath-
ems, Tuesday night, with seventeen mem
bers. Whenever the matter is explained,
there is no trouble in securing Il sufficient
number of good substantial people to or
ganize council. The Athens council is
composed of excellent material.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26

On Saturday night man named Robert
Hook, carpenter by trade, left home for
the purpose of doing some marketing and
has not returned. When last seen he had
procured bottle of whisky and started
toward First Creek, intending to go across
II on his way home, and it is feared he has
fallen in and been drowned.
The ponds were dragged without result,
of course, as the missing man turned up
at Loudon
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
A Valuable RECENT,

At this season of the year, to be entirely
free from coughs, colds and lung affec-
tons, is somewhat remarkable, and the
following receipt will be found an almost
invariable cure Keep the bowels open
by judicious use of Harris Vegetable
Pills, then at intervals of two or three
hours take a teaspoonful of Symphix
keep the body warm and feet dry. This
course persevered in will, in nine cases
out of ten, effect complete cure.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
Send in YOur LISTS.

Al PERSONS having in their possession
blanks to which they have obtained sign
ers, petitioning the Legislature to pass a
law for lessening the evils of the liquor
traffic, are requested to forward the same
to the Grand Scribe of the G. D. of East
Tennessee, Sons of Temperance without
delay, as he wishes to forward them To
Nashville as soon US they are returned.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26

DREADFUL ACCIDENT Al LENOIR's.
a Brakeman KILLED by E.iIing from -
Train.


On yesterday morning about O'Clock a
brakeman on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad, fell from a freight
train near the switch at Lenoir's Station
and was killed. When found he was lying
on the track with his lantern sitting out
side the rails beside the track, "a carefully
as though purposely done. The body
showed an indentatioR on the forehead, as
though it had struck on n cross tie or been
hit by the pilot of the passenger engine
which passed after the accident occurred
and brought the remains to this city. His
body was crushed, one or more cars hav-
ing passed over his breast. The corpse
was placed in neat coffin enclosed in a
box for transportation and will be taken
to Telford's Station for interment. The
deceased was young man and leaves no
family. He had been running but short
time when he met his death.
The name of the unfortunate man was
James May, and he resided near Telford's
Station. 1t is generally supposed that he
fell from the top of the train between the
cars, during the heavy rain that fell and
that one or more cars of the freight train
passed over him, though some incline to
the belief that he was run over by the pas
senger train, by the conductor of which
the body was found and taken charge of.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
ST. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-Flour quiet and
weak supertine winter, So 25a5 so. Corn
dull and dropping, 353a354 for No. 2 mixed
at elevator. Whisky dull. Pork firm, $l3 rs.
Bacon firm, S ; clear sides buoyant March
jobbing and order lots higher, 6 shout
ders, 7.aS clear rib sides s. Lard steady
n,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26

The Wholesale trade in dry goods during the
past week has been some brisker than during
the previous week. The present week opens
out fairly, and if the weather continues good
heavy trade is anticipated. There are no
changes to note in the prices of leading articles,
and merchants acquainted with the prices cur
rent for some time past, can be guided by
thpp,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
: snIanaih Changes

We will send the WEEKLY CHRONICLE and
Demoresfs Monthiy which is So, for one year,
TO any person who pays US three dollars and
ffty-6ve cents.
DemoreSts Monthly stands unrivaled AS a
family magazine. Its choice literature, its SUI
perior music, its large amount of valuable infor-
nation and artistic illustrations, give it Just
claim to its wel-carnod title, 'the Model Maya
zine OF America dlldSwtf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
Painful Accident.

On Sunday afternoon the infant daugh-
ter OF Mr.. J. j. Gibbs, fell out of its
mothers lap and broke one of its arms be-
low the elbow. DIR. Stewart happened to
be at the house at the time on visit and
set the fractured limb at once and the lit
tie suffer is now doing as well as possible
under the circumstances
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
Louisville Market.

LOUIsyILLE, Feb. 24.-Flour moderate
inquiry, family extra, $3.50. Corn good de-
mand, 40 for mixed, AZ for white. Pork
II. Bacon, fair demand, shoulders 6,
clear rib sides 8, clear sides, packed, SaSl.
Lard, steam, steady, 8laS3; choice leaf In
tierce sia9!. kegs, X, Whisky steady, b.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26

Greeley, Colorado, colony of three
years standing, has a foundation clause
prohibiting the sale of liquor forever. No
rumshops are there. Some two and half
years since fair was held, the proceeds
(S9l) funded for the poor. OF this fund,
SS4 is still remaining.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.-Flour dull :and
lower S7.70aS.10. Corn quiet at 39a4O.
Provisions steady. Pork steady at Sl3. so.
Lard 7sa7l; kettle steady at 8. Bacon
steady at 5Ba6; shoulders 7la72; clear rib
sides, 73aS. Whisky steady at 81.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
Another Premium.

To every person sending us club Olive sub
scribers to the WEEKLY CHRONICLE for one
year accompanied with the cash, eight dollars
and seventy-ive cents, we will send Wood s
Household Magazine, for one year 1t is a
splendid Magazine, sent monthly, full of good
reading and worth one dollar per year
We will send the Magazine and WEEKLY
CHRONICLE one year for two dollars and TWEEN
y.ive cents dec2Sd&wtt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
COTTON.


Flour steady, Whisky steady. Wheat
dull and heavy. Corn heavy and lower :
new mixed Western, 659a66. Pork firmer'
$500. Beef dull. Lard, S 7-16aS 9-l6.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26

Parkey Chiles & Co.. will prosecute
claims, and pay special commissioners
fees for special contracts. iil2w2m.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH,
New York.
MONEY.

NEW York, Feb. 2+-Money active but
stringent. Exchange, Siao,. Gold, $1l4fa
l.l4s. Sis, 49, 02s, l5si new SIS, ISL. States
dull and steady.
COTTON.
Cotton nominal; sales l54 bales; up
lands, 2es Orleans 2lS,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETs.
Grain and Produce.

CHRONICLE OYFIcE, KNOXVILLE. Tenn,
Feb. %, 1873.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-02-26
tive stock Market.

THESE reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe Chronicle may rely upon
their correctness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16
I iCltokInR VIVA I16SSas.

The editor OF the PleaAantoh stock Journal
thus gives the niodus eperlndlo Of capturing Wild
horses IN Texas Gas son ~ q hard of hofqos
Is discovered, the party Of hunters divide, ore
portion striking camp while the other sets on In
pursuit of the herd. The frightened animala %
bounding across the prairie through tho pnickly
pear and dense chapparrel, leaving o tTdil wblch
the hunters steadily pursue a. an easy gait, until
they come in sight Of tho herd, which acampels
of as before. These tacticts arc kept up By the
pursuers for dayB, fhe mustangs returning to
their first starting point-Which they are sure to
do-when the camping party takes the place OF
the tired puFHueFs, and thus Follow the herd until
the poor, wearied and halfBlaryed creatures, with
swollen limbs and bloodshot eyes, give up the
struggle and submit to be driven anywhere. The
object Of the hunters has been merely to keep
close enough to the mustangs TO prevent them
grazing. Starvation soon brings them to terms
aud the prairie monarch, with dropping crest and
detected look, leaves his native Wilds henc0fortb
to become the slave Of man. This is what hun
ters call "walking mustAngs down."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16
Bowers Hoof . Liniment.


After 80 ye ara practical sxperIsncO With horses.
a staging, tsaming. Ec, hAye learned that more
horses have been crippled By luaegeneion 20 the
feet than all other diseases e0mhinods Alter mAny
experiments | hAYs found the true remedy to PRS
VENT the disease OF the h0of restore IL amer neg
hgenes. to what nature intended IL shOold ee-tAs
great support Of tAs nO6Is animal, lf the hOot Y IL
named aud diseased. the animal IL comparatively
worthless. 1his l. nlmSnt wilt suFslV pVeveAt thls
of all Diseases (COatFeetion, COrns. Quarter
Cracks, Contraction Of the Rack SineW, generally
called Knee-Sprnng. &e.J and restore those .thaa
have been eripplCd By the want Of such remedy
N Try it. and II will nsvsr fAil II property ap-
piled, viz: 49, .... .. L..f
BSthe the horses foot once week. or Oltensr II
necessary at the heed and frog, and around IRE hoOf
close 20 the hAir. 4G > y, Y. hO1Ana
a NORrStoWu. Pa.
MR. NJ. c. BoYRR-- Dear SIR. This is 10 certify
that have used your Linimont in my stable for
three months pasts On more than one hundRo4 hOF-
| sss. and Tad il the best preparation have ever
used on horses. II g fAr better than you recon
mend Il. Send ME hvo ease1 at once, By oxPReea.
q. u. hAkRf AAAlLIOA.
/ No. ~ WSst Slsk atFaek. New York city. !
r RRlNuhURSf 4 Co. Druggists, cernagis :
and NJ arket streets lNilai Gton. hayinG been ap-
pOinlsd aasAts Tor this valuable Ana poe uiaR H0oy
Liqimsns are efally pFunased " anpg0 II sWhalssalt
and retail at the manufaetaEef's PxtqaA az Il.
l dtaukW i
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16
No Wondor Sho RtaaRera.

The total boundod- ana funded dsbt Of the city
and county Of New York, oulstAndIngen July 1,
1873, is stated by the Commissioners e amount
ing to $l3G00S,96I. This includes the debt pay
able from the sinking fund and taxation, the
" temporary" debt, the city and county revenue
bonds, amounting to little over Sl6,0OO,0 900, and
the county eoockS and bonds.
In making the debt statements the Comptroller
has excluded the amounts which ne has chosen to
classify as temporary debt" amounting to over
$2O,OOO,OO0. There 10 no reason why these amounts
should be 20 classified. They comprise assess-
ments, many Of which have been aand otheFs
which, doubtless, will be, vacated, and Central
Park and other improvement bonds, which have to
be paid by the city, and are actual debt.
The only prstencs for calling these sums "tem-
POrary debt" Is that they fall due within q short
period; but they are as much part of the city
Indebtedness as 9 business mans acceptances
which happen TO be payable within one or two
mouths, are part Of his liabilities.
The startling fact Is brought to light then, thai
the city and county debt, exclusive Of revenue
bonds:a floating debt was in August last, 4
round numbers, S120OOO,CO0. The floating deb
Is estimated on good authority to be no less thai
$ll,OOO,OO0, and il we allow only e4,000.000 in
crease since August |, we have before us 90 tht
result Vt Comptroller Green's financial policy th,
alarming amount of $l35, 100000 Of city anC
county indebtedness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16
The Rose oaEden of France.

The rose gardens OF France are celebrated.
Acres and acres Of rOses bloom in them for the
PeIlHmer. Heliotrope, mgnonetts, and other
floral plants are also found side by side with them
In denSo masses. The air 10 heavy with almost
siekenIng fragrance, and for miles around the
breezes bear the sweet tldings that thus " have
flown Ger the gardens Of Gall in their bloom" !"
But who has heard of an English lavender Aold ?
Very few certainly in this country. Fewer stili
have seen enc. Yet within thirty miles OF London
these lavender beds cover not less than i've hun
drs1 acres OF ground, and in Hsrefordshirs and
other shires much more: OF late yearS the raising
OF lavender has become quite an extensive aud
recognized industry, and there is annually pro
dncod, IN England alone. sufficient oil from the
plant to manufacture thirty thousand gallons ol
spirits Of lavender, beaides large quantity, the
total Of which u unknown, to be used in the pro
ductiOn Of other perfumes with more pFetentiOuI
names. The plant is at its best between threi
years OF age ana seven. The harvest time u ~
hrst week in August, The flowers are then CO.
and taken to the distillery, followed by an innu
merAble multitude Of bees, which insects are osPe
cially iond Ofthem. Here the essential oil i
pFeSoed out, aud is ready TO bs mixed with -
proper ingredients to make laVender WAlH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16
RUBA's stt - tlsa so sl
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves q wharf above Chestaat selseA Philaaet
minnton. ~ ,. y. Freight handla1 cARalnllY a11
''isis iii us1 VIA sA.'-o y l.la ~ =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16

Trouble has arisen in the city government
OF Memphis. The Mayor, being disabledby Ill
ness, p appointed Chairman Zent, Of the Com
mon Council, instead Of chairman ClciliO, Of
the Board of Aldermen, to act - Mayor pro
teHgp0re. Clcillo claims that he Is entitled 70
act IS Mayor, and having yesterday served Q
the Mayors Offlce. 1t is stated that members
of both boards called on ClclllO and hinted tC
him that Zent was better acquainted with the
daTles Of the office, and bettsr qualified fol
their discharge. Ci,nO Was eJbdurate, hoWeV
or, and is said to have caused general dis
gust"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware DiytSion Time Table. 3 ,
gton and
FALL ARRAHaEMRMT

~ lsss. SSndsSs S sHSsDt.aJ5 ) 1i:Is; 1s:Rs y y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16
aaDW

VTNO Thk PUBLlC.
IL TIE Wilmington and Reaaing RAllruad Con-
uany have completed aRrangements 70 carry Mon0y
Packrges and kxpress Matter % and from I'll points
on the line Of tAeif road and Wei Ca1gicf.
Also. 20 ail Noints q ~ f1ileA splA 40 lad
IANen1bwn Columbt = u aI1jsbuFE. Leo "a. Down
=, MAhOney City. Mt. CaraeL NoTFistOWn.
- Ac ttf ,11E1- 9 -t.L
for fartheF information apply a the Depot cor
nor Of Rront and Maaifon streets, NilmiAgtons
"a SVest Third Strsst or 10 thoIr Ds cot frons
4 - Nadisoa. or OrasFa "a VIII McAailm & Seal
aoliVSnng agsAts. VII rsosfSo bRs0pt a1tEltion.
svs-G saIsusa GEEcN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16
WIlm1ngIOa ana WesteFm h q.
TINS TABLE.
RAI.Is AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

C0mmsncing Oct lst,
gtFains viii run IS v:
Leave WtllingtOa 10 30 m. and SIS N.
Leave Landeaberg -. N and % p ~,
Autvo - ktlaltugtoh s. y. end SNp a
Arrive At LAndeaberE u 30 =. n. and bOpm.
ApNNECtk0 Trans Leaving Hlmingon at
Nh hiWish tsaia teaginR PhiiAA Ia IAiafal so m
Trains leaving WILMINGTON AZ IS n. connects
lWilh tEain leaYing PAll4dsb AiaatA ~ ma ~
II 2FAAA ARRIVING a WtlmiAsGoa "a VI bSAA with
Vrain Tor PhiladelphiA at l0am.
Train aFfiShs ~ WilHIiakt q % with train
faF PhilAdelp hfA ct % , - ~,.-
SssdGV Trains via y WaAarsNA a6Or' oc,o-
= DAVID cONNELL. supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16

Subject 70 delays incident to freight business.
ThS train will stop to take passen gers only at
stations named. but will ieAge Passengers At any
oPpIns place. exeeDt Hare's corner. State Road.
Rodney rmstrong's and 1oPenks
Thts train will be Withdrawn Whenever thA ia :
te 20 ts OF the Company requires il.
The passenger Car hSTotolora attached to the
Retnrning Train leaving Harrington Al ~ P. n,
viii % dlseontlnaed on the shove date.
The Freight Train with PASSENGER Car attached
saving narrtREton Al 70 P. u. win make all
ssOs. iSTS. H. HP.KKNNEY. Sap.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16
SOFT Vs.OAF,,,.

FOR cleaning paint hOOrs. steps, Oh cloth .e4-
tIaetng crease from floors. eafPssa. washing diaAea
tinWAre, &e. So
For sals BY The quart. gallon sE barre, " = :
w,.,.., A Ia9asoEy, 9yS4,ss sRd Water SIS !
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16

1ne MlAed, 4tAIn WI Fun sublect 70 d0Iay1 inei-
tionS where time is aiVOn. -
NEW CASTLE TRAINA -- "
at !. 40. 1l.S9 AN. and SIS P. n Leave Wiimins-
ton $50 A. n. at l.2o Sad $50 P. M., fer Nev
Castle, -"
Sunday TTain-LeATe Wilmington fol Nsw Ca..
tie, ~ A. NJ. New Castle for WiIminSton 0OSS n
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. ~
Additional to those AbeV0. leave Smyrn 4 foR Cav
ton II 80 a. N, and 7.35 D. n. Laaye CisTton ~
kmyEnAA4O ., N, and 2eO .. m. to maze c@nnee-
tsA yith trAinsto and trCm Dover. Aad StStions
S0Hkh.
u CONNECTIONS H
AZ TOWNSEND. with the Kent County And onsaa
| AnA0's 4 Kent Railroads. S~-~A
A. CLAYTON. with the AAEylAnd and Delaware
Al A.AkERINGToN, 3 with tAs Jsnstion and Rrsak-
AtsHIAF9RD with the Dorchester and Doilwasrs 4, 3
At DELMAR. with the Eastern shor. R.il,o..
Md WicOmie0 and POcomOkS Railroad
| ". y. KENNY. Sunt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16
P95AREEEIE1kA; 9E55AP EEEIrk,;,I ITSELAlso1OE 4 : aAAfl :

aloS - - NJ RDlTR Ossabsr ISeh, ItIIl
a - fSS1ssT saR laln - aslAsAsd 90 the 6sike
t1Si1lSsVias RAEsasSASa s0o ,. n. iSs Wa
stke - viin lsfSh AZ hoaHSai, e ISIISVa. wAsa
s9iEll91i 0fAyis R0lsS. s.k1 b. n LAHareteQ -
R9i Sac,sr. III IasssSssis. sss 3. ? - ~,
- El1EgAel Lo,l D. ~ aHlVa MtlntngtuAs . ,,
- -, Iessaot- I'D u. ,. k9dAhYs eSSe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-16

IMPORTANT N0TICE-Ln addition to the reku-
\ lar Market lrAins nOy raRHing, an RXIRA
kfAkt0hf 1kAlNY (SandAgs eEeeP4od, With Pas
sengeE CaS attached, will run between WilminE-
ton sld hesrlnstop on and AMER AOAdAy Ssptem-
Leaving Wilmington at 6.31 A. NJ. and stopping