davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
CROSS RRInGFs ITEMS.

We have crossroads village not vet named
will you please name it? For the present wt
will call 1t Scatterville. 1t embraces ole
Gross Bridges, New Cross Bridges, Hills ole
mill, Collierville and Masseyville. In all, three
blacksmith shops, two steam cotton gins, two
dry goods stores. two groceries, two large
Touring mills, wood shop, and wagon max
er's and if it were condensed would make a
lively little village.
The crops are not an average-corn light
and cotton small. Much of it badly worked.
Raised too much hay in the cotton and corn
fields. The hay meadows good and well
saved. Cotton will be four acres TO one bale
Picking cotton has commenced The rains
have been rather partial; but crops generally
have suffered only for work. Fodder sea
son is over and but little saved.
The farmers have killed the goose to
get the egg-have had their lands all ditched,
the water runs the nearest route to the rivulets,
causing destructive freshets, loss of land and
fences. So much for share cropping.
If we can't get the Narrow Gauge railroad,
we will have the best narrow gauge pike that
leads into town ii is nearly finished and grav-
eled one-third of the distance.
The cOored Boys are up aud doing; getting
up fast Horses and fat dogs for the fair. A
premium will be awarded to the best lot OF
dogs belonging to one man I'd best. certif-
cate. We bet on GTeenfeld's Bend taking
both prizes.
me hunting parties, w eDSteFS, DOODlnS,
Metals, Bttles and Akin, have just returned,
killed deer; s. j. Strayhorn, Joyce & Co.
killed D. Some of the party being tired wait
ing to hunt in the bounds of law. moved out a
day or two before the time to find where the
old bucks lay and get good shot.
We are sure the hunters had better find
deer plenty, as hogs are scarce and no surplus
corn, but few hogs to sell, and at high prices,
probably 81 per hundred,
Cotton promises poor yield, and will soon
be gathered, and is about oue-haIf opened.
The people are generally blessed with good
health IN this neighbour cd, though there
are some few cases of fever.
An infant child of Mr.. Jno. G. Briggs died on
Wednesday night of last week, on the old
Briggs farm, and was buried at the family
grave yard on the Majors place Thursday af-
ternOon.
The meeting at Bigby School House came
to a close on Thursday night of last week
with an addition of four members.
The meeting at Pisgah came of according to
appointment. Preaching an Sabbath by Rev.
Mr.. Doss, Presiding Elder.
Lloyd Cecil has gone north to buy young
mules. The price of sucking mules in this
neighborhood has somewhat declined, and
buyers are careless and Indifferent about Of
feTing to buy.
There is large number of corn-buyers in
this section, but not many sellers. Buyers are
offering two dollars per barrel. and some few
sales have been m Ide at these figures.
Cotton is being gathered very rapidly, and
some few sales have been made at four cents
in The seed for the first picking.
Preparations for sowing wheat have COM
menced in this Deighborhood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
Fire.

Charley Vaught's house, about six
miles north of this place, was burned to
the ground Monday night, about hall
past o'clock. Mr. Vaught had been
working hard that day and retired ear
Iy. The fire was almost upon him be-
fore he discovered it. He had but little
help; and, although he got large part
of his furniture out, did it so hurriedly
that it was badly injured. An exquisite
piano had all the legs broken off Ev-
erything was more or less mutilated.
His gross loss will approximate six
thousand dollars. He was insured in
the Georgia Home, for which Mr.. w. j
Dale is agent, for two thousand dollars
Mr.. Vaught is young man just fairly
beginning life, and we sympathize with
him in his adverse fortune. But he is a
man of vim and will not give up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
~ r,aner Next WeeIx,

There will be no paper issued from
this office next week. We want 10 go 70
the fair. and 80 do our printers. If we
rot out a paper we cannot. 1t has long
been a custom among county papers to
omit publishing paper on Fair and
Christmas weeks, and we take pleasure
in observing the custom. Editors an9
printers are so closely confined, day and
night. that they ought, as matter OF
rjSht. to be entitled to a little respite at
least once in six months. We expect 70
enjoy the whole week ana nope our
readers will do the same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
Fashion,

Rev. VIM. Stoddert will deliver lee
ture on Fashion," in the Athenseum
Hall, on he 10 h OF September. Pro-
ceeds to be donated TO the Ladies' Mite
Society. MIR Sroddert is one OF tho ~.
charming and Interesting la~--, Us %,
ever heard, aud the A'NA - Sli' oiI We
eli Is ono pan'A- LEY no n a. oG G;s
MS rare gifts of humor, wit and
rIdicule. The object of the lecture is a
good one, and we trust our citizens, old
and young. will turn out and hear him.
Tickets to be had at the Drug Storos.
DoDIs open at 1870.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19

Col. G. W. Polk, j. G. Ingram and Capt.
c. Gordon have lot of thoroughbred cattle
which they will sell on Thursday during tn
Fair week. There will DE no by-biddiDg. A
COW of the same breed, recently sold in a
Northern State for oyer forty thousand dollars
and bull for sixteen thousand. There is no
reason why cattle as good as those may not
be raised in our own country. 1t pays great
deal better to have thoroughbred cattle.
Messrs. Harvey Cecil and Richard Adams
offer fine farm for sale, near Mt. Pleasant,
the garden spot of the world. See adver-
tisemeTt.
We call the attention of the ladies to the
card of Mrs. One Il in another place.
Read notices of Chaneery sales and other
legal notices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19

being home men, and men of influence, their
influence will be felt i'll the voting of the tax.
The weekly prayer-meeting will hereafter
be held at the Methodist church. and the Cum
berland Presbyterian church. alternately, for
the benefit of the south-sid residenters. The
Thursday nights following the first and third
church. and Thursday nights following the
second and fourth SHbbaths. it will be held
at the Cumberland PreshYterian church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19

The County Court Clerk has issued
licenses to the following persons since
Sept. s:
r. n. Andrews to Louisa G.. Harris.
w. r. Graves to S. L. Carrigan.
T. J. Voss to S. a. Delk.
N. W. Curry to NJ. Z. Lilies.
Jesse Evans to E. Zill, (Dicey TooteD.
]. A. Tindall to Susie Wright.
E. C. Mcdowell to Miss Bette Myers
Arthur H. Crawford to Miss Elizabeth
Tucker.
Thomas Williams (well digger tC
Caledonia Wood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19

House and Lot For Sale or Renr.
Idesire to sell or rent my house and lot, sit
uated near the Male High School. For terms,
&C., apply to Gid Alexander, Columbia, Tenn.
S. B. HEARD.
Sept 5-'73-3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19

The hogs Of Hickman county will have a
good time this winter, we presume, if all the
oak trees are as full as one from which bunch
was taken and sent us by Mr., H. Clagett, of
CentreviIle. The bunch contained sixty-fre
acorns, nearly all of which were large aud
wsll-formsd. They grew in bunch almost
srthck as bunch OF grapes,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19

as "hewers of wood and drawers of water
forever. Hickman county pays to the toll
gate keepers on the pike to Nashville, between
$4,000 aud 1900 per year, gate fees, while the
backsmiths and wagon makers have a merry
time another year repairing wagons on the
road Go il boots
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
MAR RIAGES.

In this vicinity, last Tuesday evening at
half past seven o'clock, by Rev. 5. G. Car
uthers, Col. e. {. MCDOWELL, of Memphis,
L. d. Myers, of this vicinity The bride
groom and bride left on the 2 o'clock train
for Louisville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
Reduced Rates of III ,gs 10 Nashville
via Louisville, Nashville and Great
Southern Railroad

The following reduced special rates on
live hogs per car load is made by the
Louisville, N shVille and Great South
ern Railroad from points named below
to Nashville, to continue in effect until
January l. 1874:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
F08sCY articles,
Hosiery, Notions, &c.
4 DMINIsTRArOR-s NOrICE.

II Of which will b. sold 40 remarkably low
figures for Cash. Come and see how o o.
gOIrgeIE nnrII /. IhLI-ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
IMPORTANT SALE OF
i REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to decree of tho ,varshirfrt
COUNTY Court Of NJ. ury Cuu -, Ten s.-pr,
pronounced NJ It's ~rutembor term IsTI boo tho
cause Of q. whit kinZer a. nl. vs. ". W.
inner, o. al, / will -Ull 90 tgr highest iidcr
AZ the Court You % IN Columbia, Tenn. on tho
18th day Of October, l'ii. the vnluI DO trHrt OF
land mentioned 10 the plepdiucs in fbiz cause (;
ying and being ia the 18th, civil. I'd. triUI Of
Maury county, Tenn and bounded as fol
ne south side Of the William sport ful co.
umbia road runs thence with hi liur north
"a east So poles and linkE 20 % tot rock
hence with his line south SS.g J., east Is 20 rH
md links 10 stake. thence south md
seven-lO poles 90 stalk with Mid cherry
soiltors, thence east 80 poles 90 10 set rock
thence South 80 poles 90 o. set rock X, thong D
south, IS eight 10 o. a set rock. thence suufh
~; west - poles and links % a stake tu
hilliamspOrt and Columbia Road. thsurs
with the mCaudCring Of said road north Ul'r
vest q poles, north Di west ib poles, themes
north 55l west 80 poles and links % tho
beginning. Also ten acres connected 90 tho
Duck river at DOrsettB ets. boundary line al
a stake running south ~. ..' 81 fo.r-IJ
poles 10 a set rock with sugar .cr pointer,
thence east % poles 10 % set rock uEHr H fr4Bfh
hence north llla west lf lHlg 1 80. ii "a.
= south bank Of said river ih svramnrr
.ninter thence down ss;d river With h. mean
rings, west 10 pot.s, north ~. wet 10 poles
the egiuniGK corner, CO obtaining by estf-
ua ion 81 acres aud "a poles. Said land will
cpt the sum Of -'uu 20 Dee D. .id iu ca %, .a nav
psts aud attorneys fees, note. bearing inter
e from day uf sale, vi b "a proved s.cur. ties
yquired e the purchaser aud a lion retain 4
OF the purcha-s money, JNo NJ II1uKrY.
,ep-5-73.4t. Clork q Cummis iuper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
Business Notices.


MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
We are authorized to announce the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as candidates for
reelection to the office of Mayor and Alder
men, at the approaching Municipal election,
on the Sd Saturday in November next.
For MIyOr-EDwARD KUHN.
aldermen, LIST Ward.
H. B TITcoMB,
J. T. GARTNER,
W. A. LATTA.
Aldermen, I'd Ward.
l.. M. MATTHEW'S,
MORT HODGE,
+. III. JAMESON.
Aldermen, Sd Ward.
T B. RAINS,
GEORGE MARTIN,
]. NJ POWELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.

State of Tennessee, Maury county, r. d
Jamison We. Ward Bros. In this case il ap
pearing to the Court that Ward Bros, the de
PENDANTS, are non-residents of the State q
Tennessee, so that tn ordinary process of law
cannot be served on them, II is ther-furi
ordered that publication be made in the Co
LUMBIA HERALD. a newspaper publis ed j.
the town Of Columbia, Tennessee, for fou
consecutive weeks, requiring the sal War
Bros to appear at my Office in Columbia
Tennessee. on Friday the 3rd day of October
1878, to answer said suit or the same will b,
taken for confessed and set for hearin
erpurte. CHAs. CLEAR,
Sept. 5-73-4t. Justice OF the Peace
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19

A liberal price will be paid for some Rattle
snake Oil. lie I'VE it at DR.. T. B. Rains drug
store. Sept. u.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
Remarks,

Fourth Round of Quarterly Heet'
fngs for the Columbia District
Mt. Pleasant, September Goth and list.
Culleoka. Septembe 9th and 2eth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19

Having qualified ns Administrator ct tho
estate OF +. A.. Thompson, decd Doc tho
place Of \. y Akin, resigned. ] hereby
lotify all parties indebted 20 the estate fu
come forward and make settlement, and
hose having claims against DO Goo NIu them
within the Time prescribed by lHw
ALBERT ". -lDtEIIi4..
Sep. j-ftl Administrator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Friday, Sept. IOth, 1873.
METEOROLOGICAL.

Range of Thermometer and BarOm-
ter. at WintOn, Residence of y. H.
James, for the week ending Sept.
18th 1879.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
The Singer Sewing Machine Company and
the Vienna Exposition.

The following Cable telegram, which ex-
plains itself, was received in this city On We'd
nesday morning by the Singer Machine Com
pany:
VIENNA, August 10, 1873.
Singer Saving Machine Company, New York
City. Vienna Exposition, first prize, the
medal of progress, awarded the Singer Ma
chine; also the medal for the best specimen of
work done, and three medals to employees for
superior excellence Of productions.
INsLEY A HOPPER,
President Singer Machine Company.
From the Nc10 York Herald Of Saturday, Augus'
%, 1873.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
l. OR SALE.

The former residence of T.. w. McRadN
This property lies one mile from Columbia
on the Mt. Pleasant Pike. There are about
acres of land, a good dwelling, with room
and plenty of outhOuseS, good orchard an,
garden, and in one of the most desirabl
neighborhoods in the country. For terms
apply at this office, j. A. MCRADY,
May 30,-'73, Admir-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19

Williams X fowler have fitted up their
drugstore in handsome style,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
TOR SALE.

a thoroughbred three year old mare vii
be offered for sale at the Maury county Fai
Grounds, on Friday the 4th day of the Fan
blood-horse day. The said mare Is blaCl
with star in forehead.
Pedigree as follows: BY Black Locke; frs
dam, Alboni, by imported Albion; second
NOty Price, by Cost Johnson; by Boston, tn
dam of Rousseau. Alboni Is the dam %
Dixie, Chickamauga and Benica.
Aug. q I'd. W. IL. billiard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-09-19
COLUMBIA MARKET.

Sept 5-'73-3t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-14
Elephants In a oulcksand

On the banks Uf the river Ganges, says a
military journalist, there are many quicksands;
and during our expedition a somewhat distress.
ing scene happened. An elephant incautiously
came within the vortex Of one; frat one foot sank
and then another, and in endeavorng 10 extricate
himself matters became worse; no portion Of
either Of his legs was at last visible. and the
bystanders had given up the poor animal as lost.
Being fortunately, unusually powerful, he three
several times, with what appeared TO all super
natural strength, drew a foot fnom the closely
clinging earth. placing it where, by sounding it
with his trunk, he found most solid; not until
the third time did the ground bear his pressure,
when he gradually released himself During
the whole period OF his troubles his cries were
exceedingly dolorous, and might have been
heard couple Of miles; his gTunt, when they
were at an end, was equally indicative Of satis-
faction. The internal application of bottle
Of strong spirits soon dssipated his trembling
and restored his equanamity. Many unfortunate
elephants are lost in these treacherous sands
when large quantities Of grass or branches o.
treeS are not at hand to form an available sup
port for them. After a certain time the poo
beast becomes poWeFless, and the owner can OILY
look with sorrow at the gradual disappearance
OF his noble animal, and lament the pecuniary
loss he hereby suffers, for all human aid
futile, They have been known TO be twely'
hours before entirely sinking.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-14
How the Spanish Republic will Af-
faot Cuha.

A reporter of the New York Herald has had in
tervieWs with leading Cuban patriots in that city
on the effect of the addiction of the throne OF
Spain by Amadeus, and the construction of a re-
public, upon affairs in Cuba and the permanency
OF republic in Spain They all agree that it will
hasten the liberation of Cuba, and complete the
abolition Of slavery in that island. They more
over believe that republic in Spain would be
permanent, with such men as CASTELAR,, Benot,
Daz, Qnintero and SaurOma, all abolitionlsts, at
its head; bnt they admit there are q number OF
factions hard to reconcile to any form Of govern
ment In Spain. Mr.. Gonzales, who seems to have
very intelligent views, mentions the factions and
says: First Is the radical party, with Gorilla at
lie head, who are opposed to the BOurbOns, but
are monarchists and not abolitioplsts, Thou
SomeS the republican party, with the pronounced
abolltlonlsts at Its head, composed principally o.
working men. The Carlists, who are led by Dor
CarlOA are in open rebellion, look to the priests
for support, and have recently gained importan
victoFles. Then the Alfonsists headed by Princ
AlfOnso, the son of Queen Isabella, and in who's
favor she abdicated, but now residing in Switzer
land. Then the "UniOn OF the Throne and Cowl,
formed of the officers and soldiers in the army
aud especially those in Cuba, with large mum
bet Of minor factions,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-14

A CURIOUS SUIT--A War INCIDENTAL very
curious suit arisng out Of one Of the incidents Of
the late war between France and Germany, will
hkortlY be brought TO trial in the French courts
During the war q German soldier was shot near
the village of Vaux, whereupon Prusslan coli
umn swept down on the place and captured
tWenty-eighL peasAnts who had hed for refuge to
a church. The Prusslans determined to have ro
venge for the slain soldier, announced to the
frightened captives that three OF their number
would be shot, leaving the selection of the victims
90 tho prlsoneFs. The Rrusslans then proposed
that they should draw lots, and kindly offered
them the use of soldiers helmet for the purpose
Of an urn, but the offer was declined. Finally,
after they had been ahut up In the church for sew
Cnty-hVe hours, they reported that the three re-
Qulred victims had been selected by majority,
though no informatiou'is given as to how the Sc
lection was made. The unfortunate men, who
found themselves In q minority, were led out and
shot, and now their widows demand damages
from the twenty -Avo survivors, on the grount
that ths three should have been selected by lot,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-14
An ExomptIon Act.


The following arc the provisions of an act now
before the Legislature:
SECTION /. That every person residing within
this 5tNto shall have exempt from execution or
attachment process tho following articles Of per-
son4 property, 70 wit: The family bible, school
books and family library, family pictures, seat
or pew in any church or place of public worship,
8 lot IN any burial ground, all the wearing apprel
OF the debtor aud his family and In addition to
have exempt the tools, implements and fixtures
necessary Tor carrying on his or her business not
3 IN value exceeding any dollars.
bHCTloN 2. That every person residing within
this State, and being the head of family, shall
have exempt ffore execution or attachment pro-
cess, In addition to the exemption made in the
hrst section Of this act, other personal property
not exceeding In value two hundred dollars, the
articles to be selected by the debtor
SECTION 3. That the property exempt and re
quired to be valued by the provisions of this act
shall be valued by three judicious and impartial
froeholders one OF said freeholders shall be cho
sen by the creditor having the oldest execution
In the hands of the officer making the sale; ont
othes Of said ffeehOlders shall be chosen by the
debtor and the other of said freeholders shall b
chosen by the officer; aud in case tho crcdto
and debtor, or either of them shall neglect or re
fuse to name freeholder, 1t shall be the duty o
the officer to choose for the person neglecting o
refusing, and to give notice to the freeholder
thus chosen, in writing under his hand, fixing tn
time and place In said notice they will be requires
to meet
Section 4, prescrbes the oath of the freeholder
making the valuation section s, imposes a fine o
20 on freeholder for refusing TO mako th
valuation; Section 6, prescrbes the fees Sectio
authorizes the officers making the sale to ad
minister the oath required and Section except
debts or contracts entered into prior to the pasSag
OF his act.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-14

denI to TSIn VII run subject 10 daayl I1Ci
tiOns where time IS RiTep hA s'Op enAI ~ sta
Ia. " NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for WiImip1ror - nArg.-,
AZ Z 40 A. NJ. Leave PhiIadeinB ~" ~ ~ X &cHasAdol
"iimingtS[n e. 10 P: n. for New CSstiS- - ana
AAa;,,o.ss1Ms11 sM1 kNA BRANCH TRAIEE
sGn Il.So q; dG.' and T.35 p m. 49, fS-
pm; e'4O q n, and 400 D. u 10 mSFS -, ~ ~
South. A1 DO'eFi ala stAnons
Al TOWNSFVnN NON M = kCIIONS.
Anne's & Kent Raiirosds NOun'y ana queen
R,ii1oad doN' With the Maryland and Delaware
water Railroad. AhN oEeAk
Rsi,9o9 RshAF9kD with the Dorchester and Dslsw,r.
"a II X. With the Eastern Shors RaiIro.
'nH ROMEO and PocOmOkO Railroad
u =. KENNY. 5uDG
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-14
PENNSYL JANA CENTRAL R. R.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,

Q r x I T T 8 BU r g.
And all places in tho West, SoutAwsIt a..
Northeast.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-14
D FLAW ABh PAIIIoAD LINE
SUMNER ARRANoKME11T

S;,i12. (5uhdaTS s1ssptsd.j irSissI ~ ~ ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-14
W-THR SHORTEST AND BEsr ROUTE "a

GB THE SHORTEST AND BKsT RoUTR.-&2
Thisline ahOrds un equalle ed n ndueements ta per
IONS desiring heap and expeditions passage to IN
West, and deserves particulRTly the attention of al
such a. desire to avail themselves of tn uop esead
Blll passed by the last Congress.
r Tho Pennsylvania Central Railroad wiz its eor
Meeting lines, By 49, miles the shortest route 70
ChteRgo aud other prominen aces in tn w est and
is also the quickest, cheapest and best route to al
prominent places in the Southwest and y Northwast
Passengers are forwarded in comfortable and airt
Passenger Cars, furnished with cushion ed seats with
moyeabe backs. v ater tanks stoves, in Winter and
comfort OF families.
Through tieketsa sold to all urominsntpl plaeesil
the West, Southwes and Northwest, at about hal
th0&sual first class fare.
Children under i've years old as free and ehildret
| price.
| Baggage checked and forwarded by the ame trai1
with the passengers. EiEhtypounds OF baggage sar
| -!ed free TO every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays and tick et
plst be procured and baggage delivered the 0iea
No. ll6 Market street, BY 3 o'clock, p. NJ
| ny addressing the undersigned he will forward
return OF mail, free Ofeharge, aei
| complete price list, map, correct copy
| Homestead Law, aqd give SUCH other information
| may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent
Oftba Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
| No. 1l6 Market street, philadelph a
! Pbtad0Dbias June a. 1875
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-14

DHILApELPHlA. WILMINGTON I BALTT-
Il MORE RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th. 1877
. passenger car will DO attached 10 tho treish
train leaving PHILADELPHIA at 900 p. N. for Viii
HingtOn.
The train will stop at Stations az follows. When
dgnalled GRay's Ferry. 9 u D. N. LazaFsrtO 938
PM Chester. 9.4l D. m; LamOkiD. As p. IN; Thur
low 9.49 p. M LinwO0d. 9.55 .. u Clay mont. 1901
p. M Elerslie, 1918 D.. m; arrive Wilmiugton l0Sn
pm. LOct20l " y. KENNEY. S1p't