davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05

THERE are people with whom half-an-
hours talk is like an invigorating bath
of sunshine. In this there is an element
of success. There is another successful
manner, too, one which impresses every
one with a sense of your power. If you
have at once a manner gracious and
powerful, you have everything you can
wish as an outward aid to success.
OOrHbjH Magazine
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05

FoE stern, close thought, the mind
must be schooled by habits of close APP
plcation, and this is more rare than one
would imagine; for notwithstanding
what is called application in our public
schools, the mind is so little employed
in it, that few men ever know how to
isolate themselves from present objects
enough to think really, and the habit is
easily lost.-O. +. CornsUaLLts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05
GENERAL TNTELLTGENCE

The president of the New Orleans board
o, health says there are only two cases of
yellow fever in that city. The Galveston
health officers are quarantining all vessels
from Brashear and New Orleans.
1t is very evident that the country news
pap rs intend to attempt to secure some modi-
hcation of the postal law relative to the free
exchange of newspapers. The Post-office de-
partment is constantly in receipt Of letters
from country publishers, asking if there is no
possible construction of the law which would
permit the exchanges to so free The uni
form reply is, that all free mail matter is
abolished. The representations are that the
operations Of the law are Iuinous to country
publishers. Many officials are of the opinion
that some substitute for the franking- privilege
will be adopted by the next congress. such as
the use Of an official stamp by an officer au-
thorized for the purpose, and put under bonds,
and this measure viii be coupled with pro
position to permit the free exchange Of news
papers, In order tosecure most voting strength
Another question has been raised concern
ing back-pay. Treasurer Spinner holds that
senators and representatives, sending their
checks to him Tor the amount due them under
the increase of salaries, do not thereby part
with the legal title or money, and that if thew
shonld demand the return of the funds at auv
time, or institute proceeding for its reclama-
ton, they would be very likely TO succeed The
treasurer has never been legally authorized to
receivethe money of the psnitents. and besides,
they part with 1t for no consideration, either
expressed or understood However. GenI Spin
ner says the question belongs to the lawyers,
OF whom he Is not one. On the other hand
the accounting officers of the department sav
that money once covered into the Treasury can
not be withdrawn, except by express act Of
congress, and that il any OF tho gentlemen who
have deposited their draftr with o. ,surer Spin
ner expect to recover money ou them in fu-
ture, they will be disappointed.
The London Times has an editorial on the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05

ONE could take down book from a
shelf ten times more wise and witty
than almost any mans conversation.
Bacon is wiser, Swift more humorous,
than any person one is likely to meet
with but they cannot chime in with
the exact frame of thought in which we
happen to take them down from our
shelves. Therein lies the luxury OF
conversation, and when living sgeaker
does not yield us that luxury, he be-
comes only a book on two legs. Camp
bell
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05

PRECAUTIONS against cholera are very
numerous at present. Taking all the
advice given, we learn that if man
eats nothing, drinksno liquors, drinks no
ice-water, drinks no warm water, drinks
nothing else, wears fannels, bathes three
times a day, keeps his backyard clean,
pays his taxes, avoids water, drinks
brandy, eats ripe fruit, wears nothing,
does not smoke, and follows such other
methods of prevention as his common
sense may dictate, he need have no fears
of cholera.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05

A NEW import, kangaroo skins, Is
talked of. These make boots and shoes
Of great durability, and of velvet-like
softness. They will probably be chiefly
woTn at hops.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05
Pawnee-S Sioux.
OmciaI Details of the Recent Aboriginal
Battle.

The following account Of the recent
fight between the Pawnee and Sioux In
dians have been received at the war de-
partment through GenI Sheridan, from
the superintendent of Indian affairs
at Omaha. This morning John VIII
Hanson, sub-agent in charge of the
Pawnee hunters, returned and said that
after a successful hunt in which they
had killed thousand buffalo, and be-
ing heavily laden with meat and hides,
on their return home they were sur
prised in camp by Sioux supposed to be
one thousand strong, and before they
could escape or make successful resist
ance nearly one hundred men, women
and children were slain and scalped.
The wounded, dead and dying and the
helpless children were thrown into a
heap and burned in the most barbarous
manner possible. Comparatively few
of the women and children of the tribe
were with them, but nearly all who
were there became victims of the ruth
less an unprovoked slaughter. Buffa-
loes had just been seen, possibly de-
coyed within their view, and many of
them were out after them. Sky, the
chief, was killed. Williamson made
his escape on horseback, but lost his
pack-horse and all his goods. Young
Platt, companion of Williamson, also
lost his horse. They met a few soldiers
from Fort Mcpherson, and gave them
the particulars of the massacre. The
Pawnees, sorrowful and disheartened,
are returning home as fast as possible.
Williamson brought six badly wounded
Indians on the train to Silver Greek
station, and David Dains, with teams
had left to bring them home Much
excitement prevails, and the spirit Of
war is running at fever heat. William
sons runners report only two Sioux
killed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05

THE immense river business between
st. Paul and st. Louis, which formerly
employed three boats daily, Is now all
done by one boat.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05

THE first saws of which we have any
any trace were thin backed, so that the
cutting edge should work freely and
'pinching" be avoided. Setting,
or protruding the teeth upon either
side of the blade, is of a more recent
invention. The oldest saws now in
preservation show thick cutting edge
and thin back, with teeth square in
front
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05
FOREIGN LNTELLIGENCE.

Yokohama papers say the rebellion of the
farmers in Funklowa county and other coun-
ties have been put down. The rebels were
guilty in many instances of shocking barbara
ties, and when close pressed many of them
committed kari-kari. A gunpoWder explosion
at Osaka killed many.
Capt. HalpiRe writes from the Great East
ern that the broken cable had been raised at
he point designated by the electricians, but
upon testing the wire the fault was found
eastward The Great Eastern has experienced
alternate fogs and gales which made the work
Of grabbing exceedingly difficult. Capt Hal
pine has great hopes of being successful III
recovering and repairing the 1865 cable The
cable already picked up was in good condition
Late advices from Fiji islands are to the
effect that the rebellion has broken out and
that the rebels have murdered number of
white settlers.
The British government has decided to
send an expedition from Cape coast castle
against the Ashantees. Sir Garnet WoIsely
will command the expedition and will be ac-
companied by distinguished staff. His old
colleagues of Red river are to organize the
native Fantee levies, 5000 strong. No Brit
ish troops viii accompany the expedition at
present, but two battalions will be kept in
readiness to cooperate If required. The ex-
pedition will reach Coast castle about the new
year, and return in March. Operations are to
be confined to the cool season.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05

He that lives alone, lives in danger
society avoids many dangers.-A dU-
Ts5j18.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Announcing the name Of person for a county Of
nee, s.; state office, SO; federal Office Sl5. Invar-
ably in advance.
The above terms and rates will be strictly ad-
Religious, marriage, birth and death notices solic-
tied, and will be willingly inserted free of charge
Obituaries will be charged advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05

WHAT IS reason now was passion here
tofOre. -OVid.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-09-05
VEST!

Dispatches from about forty counties in
Illinois, embracing the greater part of the corn
growing portion, and from some twenty corn-
les in different parts of Iowa. With the ex-
option of about half the counties the reports
rom Illinois all put the crop at only from one
half to two-thirds of an average yield, though
some localities where the yield will be short
there is greater acreage planted. The re-
ports from Iowa are very similar to those from
limos The drouth has injured the corn very
materially and the season is so far advanced
that rain now would hardly benefit it.
"A new horse-disease has appeared in Ma
rion and surrounding counties in Iowa. Ex-
aminations have been made locating the seat
of the disease i'll the kidneys, around which
great inflammation prevails. At the first
symptoms the horse becomes stiff; stumbling,
he falls, and is unable to get up again. In a
short time the jaws become stiff and immova-
bic at the will of the animal, and death soon
ensues.
The Spanish fever, or Texas cattle dis
ease, has broken out in the dairies near St
Louis, and some twenty-five COWS have died
within the past two days. 1t is not known
how the disease communicated to the dairy
cattle, but the sanitary officers are making a
thorough investigation of the matter. There
are no evidences of the disease in the stock
yards, and every precaution will be taken to
prevent the spread of the plague.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-03
(Sdlub fclst.)
I'm bic 2efer, bic ibren wobnort
medfeln

&c IN unbebins g. II Otbpenbta ta6
b%ieitnissn atounenten, bic ibre GEL
tuns mad elmer anbersn gofufTes su baben min.
fGsn, ni1t ALIEN bic nsue MbreHt, fOnbern aud
bic alte yefcfiee, mObin Ne has Slatt erbaltsn
BADEN, ansebsn. auberrsm 1T ibnsn 3u bemsr-
fen, bab Der General Ofmeifsr anseuronst bat
tab Der @bsnuent cine r 3eituns, mel.
der bas porto fir Gin Sabr i'm 8craus besablt
bat unb Dor aslauf bsRsltsn in ben gereid et.
mes antsren yofamtes umsiebt, BON benz gcf-
msiifer ieines friibsren @pbnrrtss cine Quit
tuns iiber has tssablts porto erbalten fol-, unp
bab Der ycfmsifsr res nsusn grfts;irfs ssssn
gurseisuns Der 8 uittuns bic .3sitans bic sun,
gtlaufe Der !3sit, fur ,peI&e srrsusts,ablt IT,
p~prtpfrsi atsulisfsrn bat,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-03
2ngembmrger Gazette.

in Der ltmseseno ein 9interbalt selest uno
bies nidt pielei9t aud Der 8orpoten Ell
nsr srObern S@aar lei. 9esbalb mag
ten es bic 6ransolen ni9t msbr, in ben
@alb binein;utreten uno Sosen li9 i'm &C.
s.ntbeil mieoer ndber on Oifferbinsen su-
rid.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05
ran..e 60 q y. - -.
From The Boston POst.

From the Boston Post.
The Presidents Jumping his own son Over
the head Of 9 gallant and favokite yemnn en-
Ger In order 70 land him on sofe riae8 asnr
the headquarters Of the Lieutenant 1enesnl.
exciteB dissatisfaction elsewhere than IN tkn.
army. tits admitted 20 Be aRhifrmry. nresur,1,
tuOus and unprecedented. Es hap1ena fo So
one Of those things which critics esrnnt and
the least streak Of humOFin, toFslleva lis arin-
~ selfish determination. A dull scholar a tho
Military Academy; graduate ufAsR bv favor
than desert; sent on an extended tour oe The
European capitalism the eompanyo2 TIE Gene
raj Of the Army; idllng away apurposeioss Va
cation at the sea shore and abou9 the WhIlt
House; and instead Of being ordered % FaQu-
lar service on the frontier, biileted On tha go
OF Sheridan, where he displaOaa enc who hag
earned the rank he enjoyed By honorable
wounds in the hardest services second lieu
tenant thrustlng aside q Lieutenant colonel
aud the better man sent down again 70 III
rank from which he had risen by sheer aallnn
try-thls Is the chart Of military advaneemen
that IS hung up IN the once OF the President
tor the benent OF his own 6esh and blJod.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05
The southern Tornad0.
rHR oRExr BLOW Ar CANTON .1ssrsslPl

THR aRKkT BLOW AT CANTON MISSISSIPPI.
From Southern papera Just at hand We gather
th following items, additional to those already
published EalAtizs % thsgreAt tOEnAdoin Aissis-
sippi:- Nt*
| Families sitting peaesfully 81 the iirpside, not
dreaming of danger, were in few brief seconds
rendoged homeless. and barely escaped with theiE
lives. Houses were utterly demohshed and blown
away, leaving hare walls standing twisted and
distorted into all manner OF shapes; brick waila
Of buildings and solid chimneys wsre blown down;
substantial dwellings wEeaehed from their foun-
dations heavy laden cara blown from the track
huge paices OF timber carried away hundreds yarel
and buried, where they fell, in the earth-wlll
convey an idea osthe rain accomplished, all IN
about half q minnte's time.
After the storm there was scsne OF wild disor-
der. The Aames from Howeott's Taaidenee shOae
ng ainst the black clouda oR tsmpeat which alOne
their edges gave back the sane look Of red ira
The fira ball rang. and Psople rushed hithsr and
thither; Quantities os timber and trees obstruSted
the streets; men were gong from point 70 poini
20 rescue those in distress the hrsmen wer'
bravely attheir posts endeageRing 10 drag thei
engine to the scene Of the IRE; women with IN
fanta in their arma went about the streets dstEae
Il tad not knoVgtn Wha9a 70 %.
Il Is indeed mimcnlous thaE in all the dsstructici
Il Of homes-WheFe houses with families IN then
/ were 90 destroyed that rot one stone waa LETT ~
/ On another, that only enc lie was Lost 1hee
L were marAenl0ns escapes from sudden and fright
ful death. Anumpsr Of persons were inlurs
Il more 0x iasa. 81 sfse
II Tharo b no calculating now The amount Of dam
Il nae done 10 property So far no newa from q
/ eoaatrv has been Eenseaivad. Among The miTss
lnlous escapes was that Of Mrs. Lucy Powell an
family. Her house was Destroyed. Guests au
h6sriern a me hotel ana IN he buildings near B
narrowly escaped with their lives. sa.
4 Allwss done ia the space of half minuta-
TIE darkiea thought Il was judgment Day a.
Ne don't wonder they should.
One negro woman lost her ehil4s and i NJ
found AZ house soma distance removed from 3
home. whara ik had baan kindly cared tor. u vi
4 net much hurt il ils peEilaus ride q the whiE
wind. fs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05
nIEn.

TALLEY.-In this city, on the 81 instant Marwarss
A., wife of VIM. g. Talley. aged 60 years
The friends Of the family are respectfully Foanes-
ted 70 attend the funeral from the rasdanae q her
ternOon. at o'clock.
J0HNS0N-In this city on the mcFninR sf ApFiI
4th. 1878, kebecea johnson. wife Of Mcsas G. John
son, aged 50 year..
The relatives and friends Of the family are res
pectfuuy invitod to attend the fanaFal au II r.
sidenoe OF aer sOn-in-laws Jos, u. Miller no. q.
west Ith street. on Monday afternoon, Maxk ak
o'clock. Y. n. Service at !: y o'clock. Without far
thoF notice.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05

Some Boston builders have returned % q
Worcester briekmaker . condemned lot OF D
million bricks, with q note to the effect that
they thought the C0nnucticut products were
the wofst in the world, but ind these Wor-
cester.
II Is reported in political circles that Presl-
dent Grant has abandoned his lOng-chsRlshed
that several Of his more cOnfidInQ supporters
are afflicted ct such fact
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05
The Missouri RaanRsma Aeeaaamf--Ar.
Ro@eO9 an Emm9me@g.

ST. LOUIS, April 4--At tho iaquest On the
bodies ofthe thFaa psrsons killed On the Sc LOais
and Southern railroad, the jury FUlufnsd yer.
dict that Conductor Michael Ward and engineer
john Tanning, Of the construction train, vers
grossly and culpably negligent in starting ahead
oftime. and running at too greAtspesd; sad alaD
censure the conductor ofthe passenger train end
The officers Of the road.
John Fanning, the engiueser, was arrested
and lodged in jail to-day, q Bellevilla. EGOrtl
are beibg made 10 find Ward, conductor, but q
far he has eluded the officers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05
sT0REs
AT PUBLIC SALE.

Win Be sold at Public Sale, at the Auction
Roem Of OKle q Miller. Corner Of Fourth and King
strqgts. on SATURDAY. April 18th. 1873 al O'clock
p. N. thOaa two three-stOry Brick Stores. -
No. ]. situate ct the corner Second and Mar III
ket streets. now occupied By g. w. Middle IN
ton as grocery store. and Mr.. Geo. $. Hagany as
boot and shoe store.
No. Is situato at the corner Of Second and Ship
lev streets, and occupied By Mr. G. IL. MARBLE as
boot and shoe store.
These are frst-Tato business stands, anil will be
sold on terms to bO made known on day Of sale by
apfS-d6t WILLIAM BRIGHT,
O0LE MILLER, Auet'rs. Real Estate Agent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05
2MbIie SaIes.
00LE 4 MILLER, AuctIoneers,
FOURTH AND KING STREETS.
@18ECIAL SALE OF
First Glass FURNITURE,
KNTIRELY NEW,

AZ ear Rooms. on TUESDAY. April sth, at n
o'efoeks ,. n, eonsiating Of hair cloth -
1ote-Kele. / hair cleth Box Sofa. stuffed .Qn
heeoDuqn Chairs. walnut and imitation
Saitp ok Furniture, walnut and imitation Bedsteads
mmFhle-top Bureau, eOmmon and enclosed WASH
stands, large maFble-top SidebOard, carpet and
terry Lounges, walnut cane Rockers and walnut
dining Chairs, Settees, Windsor Chairs. chiIdren's
High Chairs. marhle-top oval and eOquet Tables,
breakfast and dining cherry and poplar Tables,
walnut extension Table, saloon Tables large lot o
Ane LOOKING dlasee9. among Whieh - q very hne
Peer glass large lot Of ingram and rag Carpets
or hne eightean-day Clocks. lot Of new cook and
parlor Stoves and Kitchen Utensils gueh ss TeapOts
Coffee Pots. Pans, Buckets. Ecrubbing Brushes, &c
Also. Piano. Stool and Cover All 70 be sold with
out reserve O9Lk q MILLER. Auetrs,
apa-N N. w. corner 4th and King Sts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05

Col. swift's regiment of col0red men = endea.
voring 10 obtain admission into the National
Guard TIE regiment u IN ane eonditlOn, and
would do credit 20 theeltY militia u b pleasant
ID nse coIofed men doing eomelhing for their own
elevation, ana We have 40 doubt that thsy VIII be
cordially welcomed to fellQWahlp hF Col. Spencer
ii fall uniform. r. Ssas.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05
Farmers and Dairymen, Take Notice |

TNhe Subscriber will sell ct Public Sale at Jacob
u b. 7etts Hotel. in Newport, Del on Thurs
day. Ap. 18th. 1878. 40 Head Of Lancaster r. 90
County III ssh Cows and SpringoEs, Feeders -
and Bulls. Also some full bred Durham 49,
HeifeFs coming three years old. springng to calve.
Sale to commence OF ~ o'clock, noon. A credit
JAMES sAWDoN, Jr.
L. W. sHdham & Son, 'Auetrs. :apr5-2tstw ltw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05
"a 0gaEa aaaug n 1aafEsaia aaaaI \

JAh anxn Anoug ha ann 4 ahoat bt
wA H4z8S A G1A iA l1 sA E&# e4as f1un New
XMh = Aen deok ~ eaa car lns With
th8Nd 5Als8g CankFal toaa. 1kl6 d new line
WAieh Goaid kaa unNaFfaken - eoHakFaet II
nla4s Aaaa sAenz Nea KdzG la Baltimoss.H
aaFsaa the NsiAmana and Esakeza EheTn a Mary
lana naanan. and ahan take ethag mammoth
boz 'haY Wlih ~ train q nsllaasa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05

C1 mn FOR SALE-On ono Of the 80.
Q1gVQQu greatest thoroughfaFes in Ell
Philadelphias Five Years Lease. Lii ~
eense. Furniture and complete Fixtures Of -
corner Of Fourth and Gaski streets 5th door above
South street. This house has been popular resort
tor many years. Is elegantly fitted up. Rent 500
entrance, bath room. nice yard. and everything in
good order. The proprietor being engaged in the
manufaetuRe Of wall papers. has not the time to de-
vote 70 the house. and will therefore sell at great
sacrifice. A guarantee given that the house Is do
Apply to P.H BANNoN,
mar2J-lW0 on the premises.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05
SherHRa's sale.

AAAA By virtue ol . .wnt Of Levari PAaes
!W 70 me diroetsd. viii BE- exposed to- Public
ID at KiFkwCod. in Psneadsr hundred. New
Castle soaesy' S,S HRSs5Hr9S RSSlS651Hr9S A.r;, IN ,s7.
At l o'eI0eks p. m,
the foIowing dssorihod Real kstate. win;
An those two lots. pieces Or, parcels Of Lard
Of Glasgow. In Psneaaer handsFd. New Castle
county and State Of Delaware, the same Deing
thereof bounded 90 the soath 6y ths New Castle
and RrsnehkeWR Turnpike Ioad. on the west hy
lanas formerly ssl9asias e J4Tes q Tho@p,on. and
ceased. and containing by computation 10 Acres oi
Land, more or less.
shove lot OF pagoel Of land, and eoBtaining hy CON
pntatiOn One Acre Of Land. more OF les.
NaTesIlns Mattse and Rshssca Maftss kis wife
ana % 0s'olso soISERR 1. ARMSTRONG;. sh.r;a
| 6hsIiG 0@ea. New CAglle. March " lAI9.1
Beaa Estate. aa sherim saRC
Ry yigtae. q 4rit Of Leyasi Essls
e e z as iHzsossds H6s s.i e sS;nIs RSS.
eEy 81 MlIl sston, Nsg Caslls county. Dslausz'
o'clock. p. n. ths fslloWing described Heal II
All has ssrtAia Let Of Lasd and three sss.
the city ef Wilmington AFORESAID. bounded and a
soFibad as fsllows. % yit BasinpinR at the south
tsTly along the soathsEly side Of street Is isst
o eornegi thenee ao1thaHiy parallel TO ClaymoI
Esss s. e st e s1PS ihSass sasssry oSS slS1E
parallel 20 A street Is fsst to the westerly side
ClaymoRt street aiSEsaa,d. and thence there.
nor.hsIly g fsst g The paaee OF beginning. he u
6siIed and taken in exscaGion As the property
John a Mltsheli and Adalisa ~ his wife. and {.
ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG. Sheriff.
eAegiRs O@es. Hes Caatla Del. March q. lsls-aps
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05

TlHE MonthIy Meetings Of the Star Loan AssOei-
alton will hereafter be held in the Otfee Of the
Secretary on the N. B. corner Third and Market
streets, over Telegraph Once.
mar26-6 JAMES MeCABE, Sec'ry.
THIIE Monthly Meetings Of the Hone Building and
Il L0 n Association will hereafter be held in the
Qace Of the Secretary, N. Il, corner Of Third and
Market streets, over TELEGRAPH Office.
mar56-tf JAMES McCABR, Sec'ry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-05

ITO THR PUBLIC.
a The Wflmingeon and RsadiRR Railfaaa Cam.
paaY have eamRle4aa aFFnngawani8 % eaFlV langv
Raekagea and kxpFeza Mater b an4 frow Al nainsa
On tAelins aftheiF road and West Chester.
Also to all polnts o. the RAiladaiphiA and Rsa1-
Ing and CakaWissa Railroads, inelaainR RaAAimR
Allentown. CoIum hla harrisburg Laaeaatar DoTTS.
ingtown, Aahonsy City. BIT. CaF@el. NoTiaasWn.
Roeksville. &c.
F0F isrtksr inlofmaaion apply a the Dsvos. cor.
neg Of kr0At and MaaiRan skRostA. WilninRaan.
kxpfez8 matter seat % Eranklin 1elaEKsnh viHaa
Me- 3 Wet Third sePsot o. % eAaiF NeeeA Eran8
and Madlaan. OF orders len WiAA @aAatAsa q aaa1
dalivsging agenz. wui rseolvs prN@pt attsatisa.
ass-d GsA7 suBa ". Az hR.Cs.