davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-25
WILLARD HALL.
w Entrance on FstTeet, near Fourteenth.
AT the request ofmany persons,
MIR. sUTRO
Has consented to repeat his Lecture on
MINES AND MINING,
Illustrated by the CALCIUM LIGHT,
Atso'clock on the evenings Of
EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY..

Among the diagrams and views exhibited during
the lecture VIII be the following; Map the United
states showing the Mineral Regions; the Treasurj
Chest OF the Nation; Dividing Line Of Gold and
silver; the Washoe Range OF Mountains; GeQlog2s
cal history; Mount Davidson an Island PeaGSJ
Of Tracnyte: How Comstock Lode OriginatSd:s ;,
horses Killing Of the Fissure with Gold and SIlvef
Interior View OF the Richest Mines in the orld
Two Hundred MIL Of Dollars Produced Already
Mouth OF the sutro Tunnel; Conveying Air to b.
the Mines; Railroad; TlmbsrinE; BORING Holes
GlyceTtne or Giant Powder; Machine Shop, Dwell
ing; Garden; Curious Rocks; Shafts /, 2 B. l. eNter
rior aud Interior; Old Kentuek aud bis Jaekass;
view from the summit over the Forty-Mile DeseTtf
westward View towards Mount Davidson; Virginia.
City and Gold Hill; Shaft 1900 Feet Deep; CapltoB
a. Warrington and st Psul,s IN London; Dead
Silver Every Day; 600 Cords of Fire Wood BurneH'
In - Hours; Mining Pumps; the Most Crooked
Railroad In the World; Discovery and Hiding OF
Ore; the Opposition to the Sutro Tunnel; STOCK
Gambling; Rasealiiies orthe California Bank Rlng3
CHEATING and Rob6ing The Public; BriPing 81
Judges and legislatures: Employing Venal Pfessf
2O0O per- day the Profits Of these ManipuationH
Lowerih and Hosting Of Ore; Water Power UtIii
ized In Mines; Mines Of the Hars Mountains, I'M
Germany; Chimney 100 Fset High; Principles Of
Ventilation; Consum ptIYs Miners-Ihe came Of hd-
manity demands a remedy; Accidents In Mines;
Qaye1Minsrs Buried Alive; Premature BLAST
maimed and blinded: A Dsluged MIne-dead bodies
coating abQuti Falling Down the Shaft: Fire I'M
the yellow Jacket Mine-42 miners burned to deathX
Escape and Rescue through the Tunnel; also, View3
Of Mining Scenes in all Parts of the World.
Admission free. Tickets may be obtained on ap-
piication az the office Of Wizards Hotel, at the
mons, Bookstore. fhoseheretoforeis Issued are good
for all lectures. myZ3-in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-25

OF TIE AMERICAN
II NAVY"
A lecture BY q. II. TIFFANY, D. D., at Fourth
street VI. z. church, southeast. TUESDAY EVEN
ING, 9th Inst, at O'Clock. Tickets . cents. For
the keneht Of the church. n.y2lst
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-25
FOR RENT.


EOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE IN INGLE
rilce. Capitol Hill, No. i2s c street southeast,
nrse stories and baseTsnt, ten rooms, hall hath;
water. Kent $50 per month En IN sdTsnsei
Real Etate Broker, No. e5 seventh street.
myi6-tf opposite Patent ONCE.
SPLENDID OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
Ihe M99In1,gem T, Of the SECOND EATIoN S
f TIL no. e see
Dsr,hws, opposite the General Rg;s 2se De-
apS-if Acting Cashier.
FoR RENT, IN THE MOST DESIRABLE
e s1s
iSpg 10 q SSTs DA
E,OR RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS ON CAP
~ ilol Hill Apply at No. % north B street, near
WANTS.
WANTED-A WHITE AND OoIoRED
~ w MUSE. Inquire at Children's Hospital,
WANTED-A SITUATION IN A LAW
% H 20 .sas e. iP Rs
once and be OF general usefulness for small sal
As shG P :
FRANK HOWARD FALL, this once. myl2-6t.
w ANTED. -SEC0ND-HAND FURNt
TURE. Bed Clothes, Secondhand Clothing,
t To By $sa By Sf r.
sd TO- mo sse corner Of Tenth street
WANTED-EvERY ONE TO KNOW THAT
w , thsy cnn purchase DEY GOODS, HOSIERY,
VICTOR SEWING MACHINE OFFICE,
Lso, branch Of Mime. Demorest's Pattern Empo-
rum Sap, ss9 Pennsylvania avenue. w sp,crn
leoLs-u GsW. ePICER.
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, els
~ street. Branch Office, Io27 Seventeenth street,
ianS Mrs. LOUISE @. BUTLER.
! FOR SALE OR RENT. ,
nor RENT OR SALE-FRAME HOUSE,
teven rooms and hall, on Thirteenth street
northwest. Brick house, nine rooms, with all mod
ern improvements on street northeast. Apply
atbl3 Lou siana avenue, up stairs. myI-3t
DOR SALE OR RENT-ECONOMIZEA AND
save high rent and taxes by buying q handsome
COTTAGE at cost at College Lawn; 10 minutes
from the city; car fare Is cents per day. Apply 10
+. 8. CALVERT, Dealer In Real Estate, 643 Eouisl-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-25
FOUNTAIN AQuARIUMs.
NO ONE NEED BE SHORT OF MONEY

Something novel and beautiful for fish and
flowers Just the thing for Conservatives Call
and see in operation at the show rooms Of Hamil-
ton & Pearson, Y. NJ. y. A. building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-25

s~OFFICE OF FRANKLIN INSUR.
sSS ance Company. of Washington, d. c.. May
IA, ls74.-The stockholders of the FRANKLIN Insu-
rance Company Of Warrington, D. c., will meet at
Of 10 O'Clock and O'Clock p. for the purpose
OF eleetng twelve directors for the ensuing year.
CHAS. BRA DLEY,
myi9 20 - Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-25

THB GRxAT ExaLrsH REMEDY for Gout and
Rheumatism. AllsufIerers from the above com,
vised TO use Blsir's Gout and Rheumatic pills
They can be relied upon as the most safe ami ef-
fectual remedy ever offered TO the public, and
years with the greatest success. Prepared by
PRoUT 4 HAHsANr, 40 Strand, Lcpdon, England,
aad sold By su 9rpggis4, :. -.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14
nody Lifting win Few Fingers.

Body lifting is big thing Several practicei it
in Reading. The young people collect together
in companies and lift each other by the tip ends
of the index fingers The subject to be lifted
lies down upon the carpet, face upward He is
instructed to assume stiff or rigid state, ap-
preaching the condition of wood as much as pos
sible.
The litters, six III number, stand there on each
side. Then at signal the swapping of finger
by the leader, tic filters and subject inhale the
atmosphere, filling their lungs to their utmost
capacity. When this is done the filters stoop
and try to lift the subject ir they fail, they
again assume an erect attitude, and
again inhale then try again, and thus
repeat the operation till at last, general
ly the second, third, or fourth trial, up goes the
subject like feather, being frequently borne to
the ceiling on the tip ends of the fingers of the
lltters. They claim that the heaviest persons
lift as easily as the lightest Subjects weighing
2OOpounds have been thus lifted by four per-
SONS. Some declare that the operation produces
an iexhllarating sensation others that it causes
depression.
The writer Of this article was thus lifted, and
experienced no unusual sensation more than he
went up without any apparent physical effort on
the part of those that lifted HIM. 1t is said that
If one of the actors laughs or does anything to
cause him or others to exhale while the subject ia
going up, the latter will Immediately come down
unless he is caught by main strength. The
cause OF all this the operators claim to know
nothing about.-Redding EIgie.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14

In long and ingenious article the CONNER
c1AL endeayors TO show that our candidates have
the mere negative recommendation Of honesty.
-Adcertiser.
No our article was intended to show that
Messrs. Cochran and Williams have no positive
qualifications for Governor and Representative.
Honesty is not " merely negative recommen-
dation, but he prime essential. Beyond it, how
ever, candidate for office should have capablity
and ftness-he should be, especially and plainly,
by reason of his requirements or his natural
powers, well qualified to discharge the duties of
the place he seeks. Itstrikes us that Mr.. Cochran
is not thus especially well qualified, any more
than Mr. Ponder,or dozen other men who have
been or have desired to be Governor and that
Mr.. Williams whatever may be true OF his hon
esty, is not likely to fill up the measure OF an
able member of the National Congress.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14
MIR. TILroNs POLITICAL VIEWS.

The Gazette, which has taken Tiltons side in
his attack ON Beecher, (simply because it con-
sidered that to weaken or destroy the Pastor of
Plymouth was to injure all things liberal and
progressively has the audacity to say that Til
toms political notions were adopted by this pa
per. Thus
His political ideas, or such like them, were
adopted or approved by such Journals as the
Wilmington COMMERCIAL, and to this day have
never been recanted, and Of course must still be
entertained, and are only held in allegiance"
There was time when Mr.. Tiltons expressed
views on political subjects were the same as
those of Mr.. Beecher and the Republican party
generally. With them, of course, the CONNER
c1AL conceded. But when he developed the ex-
IRENE folly Of his character, politically socially,
and morally and declared for instance, that he
hoped to see the day when colored woman would
be President, we parted company with him
promptly, and have so declared whenever the
subject was under discussion. 1t was then that
the Gazette took him up, and since his conspiracy
to ruin Mr.. Beecher, it has Rugged him closely.
1t believes in him. 1t thinks him a giant of the
Truth-far overlapping Mr. Beecher. Why it
should now affect modest hesitation, while ia
king him, Moulton, and the Woodruff crowd
generally, to its bosom, and pretend desire to
fend of Theodore's colored woman, is hard to un-
derstand. Its last candidate for President was
Theodores candidate. Together they labored and
sweat for Mr.. Greeley-in spite of those plain and
forcible expressions which Mr.. Greeley had
used as to the editor of the Gazette-and now
that there is anew and strong bond of sympathy
between them. in their conspiracy against Beech
er, it certainly should not pause in its support
OF Theodore's next choice for the Presidency
When the time comes, will doubtless be found il
line.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14

Sunday night a nicely-dressed colored girl,
accompanied by stylish young gent of color,
got aboard Fort steet car bound cast. The
conductor knew her by siaset and knew where
she lived and he calculated to stop the car in
front of the house. When within a block of it
the young man arose and pulled the bell, but
the conductor nodded and the car kept on. Half
a block from the house he pulled 1t again, and
right in front of the house." mo, YOU don't
understand = exclaimed the young man Oats
lust what we don't want to do. De old man is
down on me, You know, and if he's down dar by
de gate when dis car stops, he'll make trouble
for me, sure's yer born - Everybody in the
car appreciated the situation, and the couple
were driven past and let out block beyond The
house.-DeirOH Free Press.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14

The new dramatic work by Bayard Taylor, to
which alluson has already been made, was pub
lished on Saturday by Osgood d Co. The title
is 1.-THE Prophet A Tragedy" and the book is a
lGmo of 300 pages. Although the incidents of
the poem are suggestive in a general way of
facts in the history of the rise of the Mormon
sect, the work is essentiallya production of the
imagination. The Introductory scene is the
porch Of New England farm house. where Elk
anah, the farmer, and Hannah, the wife. at the
end of harvest are interchanging congratula-
tons which lead to talk about the strange and
mysterious character of their late born child,
David, who, while they talk, comes on the last
load from the harvest field singing
II one to yonder mountain saith.
Be cast into the sea
And doubteth not, so filled with faith,
The mount removed shall be,
Though love is first, yet faith is chief;
Lord, believe, help thou mine unbellef
Behold he granteth prophecy,
And gift of tongues, TO all:
Ills fullest bounty waits for me,
Though delay 10 call,
The measure OF our days Is brief;
Lord, Ibeeve; help thou mine unbelief,
David is youth twenty-four years old, pos
sessing spirit they do not understand What
his future is to be they cannot divine. His
thoughts are above or at least different from
their thoughts. He is visionary, self contained,
obedient, but nevertheless a law unto himself.
He already loves girl of the neighborhood,
lthoda, who returns his affection sincerely The
fondness of the young people fol each other is
not rebuked by Davds parents, although his
father would be better pleased If the girl had a
bigger dowry.
The movement of the drama begins at a
camp-meeting, where David is appealed to by tue
preacher, as an object of conversion but answer.
ing him,is finally driven away by the people with
cries and reproaches He then, like the proph-
ets of old, .wanderH alone much of the time
spending four days at time in the wilderness
contending with the undeyeloped inspirations
that torment his peace. He has a vague presen.
tment that he il commissioned by God to dc
some great work iii tile world, and that to him.
II only he had faith enough would be given all the
miraculous powers promised by Christ to his dis.
ciples. To his parents lie appears like one crazy.
The only persons who continue to respect his
morbid humor, without, however, understanding
it, are Rhoda and Peter, serving-lnaD. There
IL one :other, however, Nimrod Kroft, who con.
ceiyes David is likely to do something notable
and, confident of his own superior worldly wis
dom, resolves to attach himself to David.
The rest follows rapidly. HIS fame spreads
through all the country round. People flock to
to him and verify, he gives them sign from
Heaven for while he speaks to them of the
faith that can rend rocks and remove mountains.
TO- part of the rock at which he points crashes
down with great noise and reverberation and
all the people cry, "a prophet aye, a prophet -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14
Mints 10 nnsiness rIon.

To cure dull times-apply an advertise ent to
the afflicted part.
A sign board can't tell anything. 1t takes an
advertisement to do it.
All whe advertise do not get rich. but precious
few get rich without it.
The world ID full of ADVERTISING. yet every one
wants to see what il new
The worlds memory is short. It will forget if
you do not jog it frequently.
Early to bed and early to rise will all be in vain
If you don't advertise.
The world is sure To find ont an honest man;
but it will find him out great deal quicker if he
ADVERTISERS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14
Men and Money in'Cubn

Captain General Concha, of Cuba, has ordered
out immediately for active service five per cent.
Of all the volunteers enrolled in the Island of
Cuba to serve until April /, 1875. This will bring
out about $500 men. Exemptions cannot be
purchased without money. The government of
the island has asked from the banks a loan of
100000 in gold and s10O, 900. 900 in paper mon
ey, to be returned shortly.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14
Two novel Phases of industry

Two new mills have Just gone into operation
at Newbury, Mass, on the Parker river one of
the Byfeld manufacturing company for max
ing artificial leather out of leather chps, of
which two tons day will be turned out and
the other snuff mill which il said 60 be demand
ed by the great increase in the habit of snuff dip
ping in that section, an accomplishment which
was learned of the South during the war; There
are now two snuff factories in Newbury. and but
one other in New England at Saugus,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14

Typographical errors sometimes mar our col
umns, though increased care has worked i'm
provement in this particular. But our neighbor
the Advertiser suffers sadly, in every issue, by
bad proof-reading.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14

When the mercury hoyers in the vicinity OF 90 de-
grees people become much interested IN the Their
mometers and notice every variation OF the tenn
perature. An extensive variety Of instruments Of
this kind, at moderate prices, may he had OF
+. BRINGHURSr 4 CO.,
Corner 9th and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14

During this sweltering weather every one should
he familiar with the value OF GOOD TOILET POW
DER In preventing and removing excavations,
channgs, irritabity and molstness OF the skin. A
large assortment OF the finest quality OF French,
English and American manufacture, Tor sale by
L. BRlNGHURST Il CO.,
Apothecarles,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14

An exchange says MIR. Tilton will be re-
quired to charge specific act, and to indicate
the time and place of its commission, and we
have very good reason for asserting that il Mr..
Tton could do this he wonld lave done It long
ago.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14

NorIcE-After July /, 1874, subscribers to the
DAILY COMMERCIAL who receive their paper by
mail, are not required to pay postage, at any Post
ONCE In New Castle County.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tsundays
szcepted,) at ne COMMERCIAL BUILDING. south-''esf
corner Fifth aud Market Streets. 1tro cents copy
Ten cents peek. DKLIvKBRD FREE by carriers
throughout III. city. Fips Dollars year, by mad.
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, oceekly,) the Peninsu1ar
organ Of Farmers and Frtii,ucsers a great Family
Newspaper published every Thursday morning, al
Too Dollars year
COMMERCIAL STEAM PhiSTING ROOMS, pro
y;dsf nth 6rstclass machinery and skfsl sorknen,
r executing Book Job and Mercantile Printing OF az
descriptions.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14

Trains dTrius at THIRTY First and Mafk,t S,,s.,s.
From Ptsburg ESQ, $40 A. NJ, G35P. M, daliy d m
4. NJ, ana Pap 7. nj. daily except Monday. From
Erie and Wllliamsport, $40 A. M. daily ok Mon
day. From Buffalo aud Niagara Falls. 25o 4 NJ
daily, except Monday. From LOCK Haven. Eimin,
and Milliainsport 6.s5 +. M. From New york
Has p. NJ. On Sunday, 500, 1910, i. +. H. SnI
l2.i5 A. NJ. From Easton, Phillipsbnrg and lam.
bertylllc, arrive Kensington Depot 9t5. 1875 AM
had at Broad and Chestnut Streets. ami Denot
Thirty-Second and Market Streets.
me unlon Transfer Company will call for and
cheek Baggage from Hotels and Residences. Time
cards and fun information can be obtained at the
Depots and Feily uaed above, and at the following
- No. S38 Chestnut Street.
1lCkET OFFICES: 4. u. cor. Broad K Chestnut
49, - No. 116 Market Street
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
ID. M. BOYD. JR.. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14


] cheerfully give this testimony TO the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and letter Ointment
cured me
/ was AFFLICTED for many years with disordered
blood, a troublesome and Obstinate letter of the
skin and swelling OF the glands OF the neck, which
was the occasion OF prolonged suffering and ex-
pense.
consulted eight OF the most prominent physi-
clans in the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary getting worse, till finally almost despair
ing OF hope, l was induced to Try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Purifier, which was recemmended,to me as
being certain cure for my disease. II was the
turning point in my case after using two bottles
OF the Blood Purifier in connection with the letter
Ointment the swelling ceased, the eruptions dsap-
peared and now am entirely and acknowledgement
II further information is desireif concerning my
case, call at my residence.
THoS. SCOTT,
1880 Claymont Street. over 18th Street Bridge.
| can testify TO the efficacy OF Mrs. Dr Fosters
Blood Purifier and letter Ointment for disease OF
the blood and skin.
used 1t short time with happy effect having
suffered chronic affection of the blood and skin
for a long time without procuring relief by using
other remedies, but now am thoroughly cured and
can recommend these remedies to others aflcted in
a similar way.
j. B. EASTBURN,
Pleasantvile,
New Castle County, Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

ELECTION, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3rd.
STATE TICKET:
Fer Governor. ISAAC JUMP, of Kent
For Congress, JAMES 4. LOFLAND, oil Kent.
Nelo Castle County Ticket
Fon SHERIFF, JAMES MARTIN.
FoR CORONER, PETER B. AYARS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON s.
A. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
April. 20, 1873.

Trains win leave Wilmington as follows for:
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, $50, $40,
$50, 1890, a. IN. 2, AS, 7.15 1924, p. nj.
Philadelphia and New YORK, i31 a. m, 1917, 6i2.
p. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 1882, 1902,
q. m b.20 y. M
Baltimore and washington, 1882, 2.CS, 1902, AMI,
ly3, 5. 81, no p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 12.55 TO- Il. m, LES 6.35 $50 D. m,
Seaiurd and Intermediate Stations, 1873, 1919 q.
M C.35 p. m.
Eclnlar and Intermediate Stations, 1855, 1910 m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, ., $50,
p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 1881 a. m,
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.03 a. m.
For further information passengers are referred
10 the time tables posted at the depot.
mar13-1y II. u. KENNEY, Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-14
Bail Boaa Zines.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD


On AND AFTER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 is,,
Trains leave Depot, Thrty-second and Nor.o. fi
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
POOL Accom-. go, 9, and 1870, A. NJ, lin "A,
aiiq Ii'so T. Nd ON Sunday 1880, A. NJ, AMI ~
Niagara Express daily. except SUNDAY 7o
M MdI ,aa ana Lock Haven Mai, ex sunday Sd An
Fast Line Hcci Haven Exp cx saSd:; s%AM
Harrisburg Acc. daily, except SUNDAY
Lancaster and York Acc. dailyex Sunday ~ ~ KIN
P PasseSpSrg Train daily except sunday, sS P
Cincinnati Express daily ...,....'''' as'sso' I'm
Pacific Express daily. ............'.' ' ~ rM
Emgrant Express i2.O5 A. NJ. daily. '''' l'oS' Pm
Tickets must be procured and 6appape ,,o,,,...-
at llO Market Street by ., ?. NJ. 'u"'efeu
NEW YORK DIVISION.
hI r. ri @ Ssw Y NeS 4o2K aS s $50
LBS, s.45 $50 and I, p NJ, and 12 mi,Inlv r. No
DAY Trains 24O, $40, $40, A. NJ aa5, I, s anG
Emigrant Train for New York. 11.aopu
Exprt IS for Long Branch, 7.15 A. M
For trenton and Lambertville, $50 r. M
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT
Ba !n $40 a. NJ u noon, BIS and 7qs Pm
Trenton. 0.55, 1918 A. NJ, $780, BIO n n IN q.n,,
On Sunday, ssr, A. NJ and 8O r. nj. ''''' ''4' I'm
FOR BELvDERE DIVISION.
Express lot trenton, Lambertyie, Phi1lns,,r
Iaston, Water Gap, Scranton, &c. gi1 A H. IN,
~ r. M; For Water Gap, 1915 A. NJ. - '' "~
For Iambertville, Remington and Penninotnn q ..
1918, A. NJ, and $50 p. NJ e'n' o'n',
For Lambertvlle and Belvidere, 1918 A M. AMI ..o
Pm a W. "'' o1n
AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New, York, via Perth Amboy, and y,a
JanesbuIR and Monmouth Junction. q "a a ~, ""
andy, 7. NJ. and via Trenton $50 +. N WV n w"
.uo n ior lIshton connecting with express trains
and $50 p. NJ. - "''" 8 80"
Way train for Burlington, 500 p. NJ and on ,rln,s
and 1, p. NJ. '''' a. Ms
Way Train for Bordentown, 1850 r. M.
FOR klnkon Branch, $50 A. NJ, 2 and 5.3OPM
For Hightstown G, Os0, A. NJ, 9, $40, and .80P N
ror Long Branch, i.45 and 1879 A. Nj. For Tucker
ton I.45 A. Nj, and 3.45 r. NJ, "'''
For MedfOrd, and 1n.31 A. Nj, 345 and GaopN
For MI. Holly and Pemberton, q, I45 ana 10 ak N
7. M. '' """ il'o
For Merchatylle. 10 ?. NJ, on Tuesdays Thnrs,lays
and Saturdays only. ''