davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
THE RAILROAD RIoTI
Terriele Scenes of Bloodshed at
Baltimore.

On Saturday evening" Gov. Carroll having
ordered out the 9Th Reg. NJ n g. to proceed
to Cumberland. and the 9th Regiment NJ n.
G. to aid the Police in preserving the peace OF
the city, it appears that the soldiers were slow
in gathering at the arm0ries aud Gov Carroll
was finally persuaded to allow a military call
by the fire department The people under
stood this, aud symrathizerS with the strikers
gathered in immense numbers TO obstruct the
troops in reaching the armory, leaving it, and
finally reaching the point OF departure.
Three companies of the tn were attacked
by a mob lof whom it is said there were but
few railroad mem as they emerged from their
armory, and were followed by an immense
concourse who hurled stones and other missiles
upon them. The soldiers became exasperated,
and fired into the crowd, and nine deaths re-
suited and many were wounded during the me-
lee and their march to the Depot Numbers
Of the soldiers were MANNED.
The 9Th Regiment marched rapidly and pre-
served its organization. When it reached the
vicinity OF the depot the stones came in show
ers. Even women, the account says, hurled
stones, and adds At the junction Of Camden
and Eutaw streets a solid mass of rough look
ing men blocked the passage of the soIdiery.
They came to halt for moment, and al
though the bricks were falling fast, Capt ZJl-
linger counseed his men not to fire. Then he
ordered them to prepare to double qnick, with
fixed bayonetS, into the depot Drawing his
sword, Captain llnger shouted 10 the mob
20 give way that the command might pass \
brawny man, with his arms and neck bare,
who stood in the front in a defiant attitude,
was knocked aside with the blunt end of the
Captains sword, then, amid the boots and yellS
Of the crowd, the Fifth regiment charged into
the depot. Several shots were fired at them
but they gained the depot without any casual
ties save those already mentioned.
The order to proceed TO Cumberland was
couutermanded, and the Police and Military at
a late hour secured quiet to the City. Subse.
quently the President ordered Gen Hancock
aud large bodies Of u. S Troops to the City,
and the same in conjunction with the City Mil
itary and civil authorities have preserved the
peace and prevented condlgrations and the de-
struction Of property by pillage. At latest
accounts new regiments Of volunteer troops
were being enlisted
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
TlJIG& ST8EVGTHEVIBG PROPERTIES

are unsurpassed By any other native Wine. Being
the pure juice of the grape, produced under Mr.,
Speer's own personal supervision, its purity and
genuineness are guaranteed. The Youngest child
NAV partake of its generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid use il to advantage. IL is partic
ularlv beneficial to the aged and debilitated. and
suited To the various ailments that aitlict the
weaker sex. It's, in every respect \ WINE TO
BE RELIED ON.
INVALID'S USE SPEER'S PORT GRAPE
WINE. FEMALES USE SPEERS PORT
GRAPE WINE. WEAKLY PERSONS FIND
A BENEFIT BY ITS USE.
Spcer's Wines in Hospitals are preferred to
other wines.
Sold by Druggists generally, who also sell
Speer's Standard Wine Ditters. Trade supplied
BY all wholesale dealers. See that the signature
OF Alfred Speer, Passaic, n. j., is over the cork
of each bottle.
ALFRED SPEER'S Mount Prospect Vineyards,
New Jersey. Office, No. "a, Warren St, y. y.
For Sale bv c. i. DELLER.
July IL, 1877.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
Capital Notes.

We understand Judge Jao. Blair Uose made
strong speech aud favorable impression on
the Capital question, ia behalf Of MartiusJurs.
at p4,scrburg, las. week.
The Mar,tnsJarg people are active on The
Capital gues,i.r-by ,heir speakers ia vaIious
parts Of Tie State presenting tie advantages
,ttLe.r ci,y over its competitors. Accessible
i,y ana convenience 60 the majority Of tie
people Of Die State. with oIua, advantages as
% lealtLfu, location, hotel accommodation.
Nc., being ma;cr.l, points 10 tlcir arguments.
They are uadsuayel ty The great railroad
troubles ;ha,abs7r5 ,ha thoughts Of the people.
and claim q fair chance Gr success Oh the -,h
Of August Itt reasonable for ,lcm to expect
. very large vote a Jefferson.
Hon. E.F. Dennis Of CrseaJrier and Hon.
W. A. Qlauer Of Charleston are here Thurs
Day to speak IN Jeia'tot Charleston as the
proper location or the Capital We put our
paper 90 press u,,.0utn opportunity Of hear
,lese gentlemen o. making o ro,cof tle:r al-
dresses. Their abilities assure Cao Arguments
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28

The Statesman seems to think some of the
exaggerated reports of the troubles at Martins
burg were made to iojure the prospects Of that
place in the Capital contest. One thing can
be said Just here: that though Martinsburg
was the scene of the Inauguration of the exist
ing troubles, it was also the frst place to get
quiet.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
REPAIRS ON HAND.
DUKE s GALLAHER,
VIRGINIA FEMALEINSTETUTI
STANTON, VIRGINIA,

DEv. e. II. PHILLIPS, Rector, assisted by a
II full corps of experienced officers. The SD
annual session viii commence Sept. 18th, ISL
Buildings spacious, with gas and hot and cold
Patronage from 70 States. School first class
Terms moderate. Seven churches within min
utes' walk. For catalogue address the Rector.
July >, lS17-4t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28

The troubles along the line Of the railroad
have greatly interrupted the efforts Of The ad
vocates of Martinsburg for Capital location
there, bat now that quiet again reigns, the best
efforts of those actively participating in pre-
sentiug tie claims of Martinsburg will be put
forth. A private letter from that place says
the chances of success are good"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
The Statesman Defends Martinsburg.

1t.t "a N''tF 9 u |A1 --~e 40 -
The Statesman Defends Martinsburg.
The Salesman defends Maransbugs against
Prcss misrepresentation. We quote from it
from thc moment the disturbance com.
Iuc0cci between TIE b. g. @ Railroad C1mpl-
uy and its employees. there has uo, been any
disturbance of the peace Co contemplation of
law with the exception Of the unfortunate
vouuj.ug of two men. ono a soldier and The
othcra railroad hand. which was more The re-
sult % excitement than that Of q prclctcrmin-
"a purpose 90 commit breach oftbc peace
ln an the consequent excitement, and even
ths sept within proper bounds. not piu's
point oi the company property has been dis
turbCd 0r destroyed, nor that of any individual
citizen. At u0 time has there been threats OF
violence % persons OF property, AMI not an
h0uF dly 90 night, when tle most timiI per-
sous feared to pass The streets or along the line
of The road; and /, isa notable fact that the
strikers iu taking of from the cnciaes those
who volunteered t1 rln them, have done il in
great good hgmor ana Ui,h5u, danger TO E.,
90 limb.
Then in an " cnloavor," as {, says, to get
"a ll1 -,-t trr.ft -.-,-j;,.., ti, 1--t,--f,,r.-.
:, r;s,,,, .;-,, ,15,,,. .v..';,, r-,,,i,, IN,
ONO strike on tteR EoPP rtbc S,,t.,.
,,,, r;re. r.-o, -,,rrrs f-.t .rf,,lro-,.r,
o., tbc conduct Of tis presi lent fthe railroad
md te, 5.,orr-i,, ,be iris-rositior If Gov
Mathews VIII, # saws after he civil ay,bori.
tics had f,i,s5 2, make arrests because If was
d. found imp5sslls." seeming 20 have los.
ri, head ordered en- G. 7 F,p,kror Ir %
assemble his compa.y and ,-o,,c, opyof n.
Train nan ,-1o ,-o., ,-.1r;ug 70 Dror,,7 ,-.L is,
t1.a, otb,t order NJ ,ba Governor We f,ir
q, r,-,,;ro ,rv sr;l.r,o ~ , l,s, hood o- l,.,.
,r,-,.l.,, 80 i...-...,, p, ,;.,- ~ Ella f.,
Ella, s.,.-,y ,-,;-. ,-.-.,. l.ss ,r.-.r,+ r.r.
,ri,,sl a. r-.,,,l +, t.,.s IN, COMM, Nor
STANDING =, srrr.,.,,s fla 1,vs,f,ess If ,rc
pf-,pre p9rt-,r.I ty NJ, artistic land or orr
c,-,s-,,,r,-, ana f...,3 If ~, c,,,..,,,,
,o.- ~;,;,.,., . ..--..,.,...,.,... l..,..... c.-
Mathews AMI CIC.i ,rtror J, Which
ve,y .,,,,r, .s.,t,;.l.l -, no.. ,r',.., l,..-,.
1.......,....l ,.la.,.t,r.-... ....,.:-...i..
,,... .... Co. s.....I.,,- -, -
,-..i. r .-1 ~. e..r ~ .r.r.'.-...,..-.'' ",
tbs S4,.sr7a TINT, 5i.rr,,-I If law md
order y,s m,rir.s. lie editor of tr,, r,Dsr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY,
ES17. IIorganfOwn. 1878.

FI'llIS Institution Of Learning, under the Presi-
dency Of Rev. j. x. Thompson, 4. NJ. IL en-.
tering upon a new era Of prosperity. During the
Spring Term just closed, the ATTENDANCE # stu
dents was increased over Gj per cent. IL has
large and scholarly Faculty a beautiful, health
ful and moral location ample Scientific and Phi
losophical Apparatus Library constantly grow
ing; a curriculum Of the most thorough charac-
ter; a standard Of scholarship surpassed By no
American institution Of learning.
TIE EXPENSES ARB LESS than at any other place
known TO afford equal advantages. The Fall term
begins Sept 5th the Winter term January %,
and Spring term March 9th. For fall informa-
ton, Catalogues, &c, address the President.
GEO. G. STURGISS,
July 81, 1877. Secretary Of Regents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28

Jefferson County, set.
In the County Court of Jefferson County
NoremJer Term, 1876, list Dayl:
A TIA Term of said Court, begun and held the
y 10Th day of November, 1876,
II is ordered by the Court that the School
House known as Wiltshire's School-Iouse," in
Charlcstown District, be and the same is hereby
established as Voting Precinct, and that Polls
be opened at said place Of election at all Elections
hereafter in this county, the Court being satisfied
that the acquisitions Of Law have been complied
with.
A COpy-Teste.
I. A. MOORE, Clerk.
I'll. 1877
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
Look 1OoU6ef6re you Buy I
Prices Reduced

The Wiloughby Drill has been greatly improv-
ed for this year. Farmers in want of a First-class
Drill should see ii before buying any Of the other
drills offered by Agents. 1t has extra wide
Wheels, an improvement over the narrow wheels
heretofore used.
1t has gum feeders working in such a manner
that it will not choke, break the grains, nor feed
in an irregular manner.
thas gum springs that allow it 90 SOW over all
distractions, without stoppage or breaking, put
ting in the grains close up to the obstruction.
Itsows readily, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Grass Seed,
and all kinds of Fertilizers.
It can be thrown in aud out Of gear without
stopping the team.
1t can be regulated in an instant to sow great
or less quantity, even whilst the Drill is in mo-
ton.
1t sows up hill, down hill, or side hill, with the
same regularity and precision.
Ii has a surveyor, which shows exactly the a.
mount sown. When the Drill has the hose hoist
ed, the surveyor does not turn.
The Drill has been greatly improved in the past
year, and the many hundred farmers who have
bought and used the Drill say it is PERFECT.
Among the different styles made TO suit all
counties, the Mauutacturersar are building this wear
in addition to their regular Drill, one with ShDts
like cart, so that three horses may be worked
abreast thus suiting farmers having sandy and
yielding soil, or very billy ground. The
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28

CHH1 is not easily earned in these times,
ID I 1 but it can be made in three months by
any one Of either sex. in any part Of the country
who is willing to work steadily at the employment
we furnish sec per week in your own town
You ue.d not be away from home over night. You
can give your whole time to the work, or only
your spare moments. We have agents who are
making over $50 per day. All who engage at
once can make money fast. At the present time
money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at
at a.y other business. II costs nothing to try the
business. Terms and 81 Outfit free. Address at
once, ii. HALLETT co,
July %, ls7T-ly. Portland, Maine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
State Of West Virginia,

JeIIeFson UONnIy, SCI.
In the County Court Of jefferson County,
September Term, 1876, l2ad Day;
A T Term of said Court, continued and beld
~ the 10Th day OF September, 1876
On the petition cf 50 voters this day filed. ii is
ordered that the place Of voting at kearneysville,
in Middcway District, in this county, be changed
from Kcarneysville to the Public-Schoo House
on the Pike leading 70 Middleway, (trom Kcar-
neysvillel, which School House is on the land
purchased from Isaac II. Sutherland the place
OF voting at Kearneysville heretofore established
to be discontinued alter notice given as the Law
requires.
a Copy-Teste.
I. \. MOORE, Clerk.
July %, lS77-te.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
THE ADVANTAGES
DRILL
OEER BROlDCAST SOWLNG

are so generally known BY our farmers-as to the
yield and saving Of grain-that it is ardly neces
sary to mention this point
BY a recent invention, an Attachment can be
made at a cost of about five dollars, which will
enable the driver, sitting upon the machine, TO
hoist the shovels without stopping getting of,
thus doing away with the extra hand usually
used in Drilling,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28

An interesting letter from Warrenton by q" Tim
othy 3" unavodably deferred till next week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
CHEST REFRIGERATORS.

The demand for this article has greatly increased
the past two or three years, for the reason that
they can be furnished at a much lower price than
those usually obtained from the cities. ANY car
penter can make one. The price we charge for
lining them with zinc, together with the painting.
affords good, substantial article within the means
of very family.
OLD BRASS, LEAD, COPPER AND RAGS
taken in exchange for goods or work
DUKE & GALLAHER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
IRON RAILING.
Baker Fan Mills.
THE best in use. For prices &c, cali on
DUKE a GALLAHER, Ag'ts.

THE best in use. For prices, &c, call on
DUKE a GALLAHER, Ag'N
ItAMP MEETING TINWARE T. SUPPLIES.
I Coffee Postal sizes Buckets all siKcs (;
Tin Cups and Tin Plates, very cheap Low Prici
Spoons, Knives and Forks the summer Queen
OIL Cook Stove; Stew Pans, Wash Basins, Bread
and Dish Pans. For sale by
July IL, 1877. DUKE GALLAHER.
DRASS Preserving Kettles Porcelain Lined
ID Kettles, for sale By
July IL, 1871. DUKE & GALLAHER.
ItALvANIZED WIRE MULES. for sale by
u July IL, 1877. DUKE 4 GALLAHEK
yITICKS for Kerosene Oil Stoves, Tor sale by
w DUKE d GALLAHEE.
az LBS. TURNIP SEED-warranted now
Z.j crop Iandreths Tufnip Seed Flat Dutch,
Purple Top Flat, Amber Globe, Cow Horn new
also Improved Kuia Baga Tor stock. for sale by
DUKE d GALLAlIEk
July q, 1877.
1000 Tin Fruit Cans, our own manufacture, war-
= ranted not 10 leak, for sale rery for, by
DUKE a GALLAllER.
CUPERIOR Grain Bags Of different qualitics-
- cheap, at DUKE & GALLAHERS.
DITCH FORKS, Pitch Fork Handles, Open
/ Links, Sad IRON, Scoop Shovels. for sale by
July q, 1877. DUKE q GALLAHER
DUKE q GALLAHEK.
FT'INNED Wire Cord for Picture Frame
i nice, cheap and durable article. for sale by
July y, 1871. DUKE 4 GALLAHEk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
PRIME JEFFERSON LAND
IN MARKET.


rINHE fine landed Estate known rs " Belvldere," "
lying ono mile East of Charlestown. the
COunty-scat of jefferson, West Virginia. IL con
sists of 300 Acres of prime Limestone Land about
Thirty acres in Timber and is well watercd tlro'-
out by large never-iaing Springs, and by Cat
Tail Run. An Orchard of Apples ind Peaches,
and other fruitupon the premises. The Improve
mcnts consist Of
Comm ions NfunSiOn,
Tenant House, Icc-IIouse, Corn Houses, Carriage
House, Dairy and other 0ut.Buildings. The
Mansion is on an elevated ground and commands
a magnificent and extensive view of the surround
ing country, including the Blue Ridge Mountain,
and Gap at Harper's Ferry. This estate is in a
fine Wheat growing region. lis proximity O.
Charlestown makes it convenient to Churches,
Public Schools and refined society. and within a
few hours travel to Baltimore and Washington by
Railroad. The undersigned intending 10 leave
the Sta offers the above valuable property al
private sale. GEO. II. TATE.
July If, lS77-lm.
Spirit, Hdgersforn Democrat, and ChdmjersbHrg
Valley Spirit pubiisk three time, aud send JW 10
ddrertiscr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
speer's Port Grape Wine!
FOUR YEARS OLD.

rUYHIS Justly celebrated native Wine is made
from the juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in
this country. IN invaluable
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
RevulsiOn of Feeling--Citizens Com
ing 10 the Front.

PirrsUURG, July 23-1 Z. M.-The streets
&C littsburg are filled with old veteran SOL
liers, some with parts Of their ola army uni
FORMS others with only an ola fatigue cap.
carrying Oh battle flags. Gray-haired men
and wealthy citizens swell the ranks, paradiug
t.e streets auI calling for volunteers. Tie
cannon was recapture,l from the mob, aud are
beng hauled through the streets attached %
wagons, and are being taken 70 places Of safe
IT, There Is certainly a complete revulsion Of
feeling. and the strikers have lost the sympa-
thy o., tie people
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
State of West Virginia,

r. a. MOORE, Clerk.
July IS. lsIf-te.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-07-28
THE
OLD TIN, SHEET-IRON
-AND-
ST0uE HOUSE.
Neat Door to the O,cings House, Market House
Building.

on hand and any Stove manufactured will be
furnished on short notice, at small cost over
Factory prices. Our facilities for furnishing any
piece needed to repair half WORKOUT Stoves are
such that parties calling on US can have the stoves
repaired at a small cost, and save the expense,
for A time Of buyinr new ones
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
North East Items.
RELIGIOUS NEWS,

RELIGIOUS NEWS.
On Sabbath, the 14th inst, at the open
ing of the service at the NJ. f. Church of
this place, the Rev. Mr.. Wilson gave an
invitation for all those who wished to unite
with them in church fellowship, either by
certificate or otherwise, was responded TO
by one candidate who wished to ION on
with them on probation; after which the
pulpit was filed by Rev. Alfred Scott, of
Wilmington, Del, who gave stirring dis
course from the text, But you shall re-
ceive power after the Holy Ghost is come
upon you, and ye shall be witnesses unto
Me, both in Jerusalem and in all Judea,
and in Samaria and unto the uttermoSt
parts of the earth" His language was
simple, and his reasoning so cogent that a
way-faring man, though fool, need not
err therein, and was received by large
and attentive audience with remarkable
degree of interest; AZ the close of which
the Rev. John Ford made few appropri-
ate remarks as to the condition of the
church finances, and deemed it important
that an effort should be made to replenish
its exchequer, which was cheerfully re-
sponded to, and in few minutes they we've
placed in much easier circumstances. The
Rev. Mr.. Scott held forth in the evening,
but not with such telling effect as in the
morning, from the text, BE We holy, for |
am holy The meeting is still progress
ing up to this writing with marked interest.
sLEIGHING ACCIDENT.
On the 18th instant one of our merchants,
having quite propensity for sleighing,
took our agent visit down in the Neck.
On their return, the doctor overhauled
them, and .jestingly remarked he would
pass them but the merchant having on
pretty good "head,' as we are informed
remarked to the agent, he the doctor
shouldn't pass him if he had to run his
horse-consequently got up steam at fear,
full rate. The doctor screamed out, Look
out for the stream ahead" but they paid no
heed; the horse plunged in, stumbled, and
fell, the sleigh turning beautiful somer-
set, throwing the gentlemen heels over
appetite, making a regular shipwreck.
The doctor rushed to their rescue, assisted
in gathering up blankets, etc, out of the
run, and amusingly remarked, "Did you
get your feet wet - This was almost more
than the gentlemen could bear, knowing
as they did, they had passed through ''deep
waters" but with wonderful endurance
and long faces, they "calmly" plodded
through the slush, muttering things hard
to be understood. Its hardly safe to ask
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-20
Our Neighbors.

Nasty is in Crisfield. He is fighting
for the post office.
Southern shad in the Philadelphia market
sell for 20 to % cents per pound.
The Kent county railroad will be sold
under a mortgage on the 10Th of FEBRUARY.
This is the first time in ten years the
Pocomoke has been frozen hard enough to
bear.
ST. Michaels boasts that it's oyster sup
ply did not entirely fail, though the quality
became poor.
An agent for a New Jersey grange has
iapsCd from the path of rectitude to the
tune of SO 900.
J. W. Conner has been appointed col
lector of the port of Crisfield cice VIM. 7.
Lawson, resigned.
The congregation of Epworth NJ. f.
Chapel, Wilmington, have resolved that
they want Rev. l.. f. Barrett returned at
the next appointment.
The Milford Neus says: The seet, in
addition to the ravages of the fly. mas
worked serious damage to the wheat crop
of this vicinity. The wheat appears to be
killed by it.
On Monday the 9Th. Trusin p. Cannon,
50 years of age, and resident of Seaford
Hundred, Sussex county, died suddenly at
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs. Fleet
wood, Ridgely, Md.
The St. Michaels Comet says: The town
gasoline lamp at the corner of Talbot and
Cherry streets, exploded on Wednesday
/
it. 1t burst into fragments, and frightened
the lamplighter, but did no other damage.
The Crisfield Leader says that several
Baltimore oyster packers are arranging to
move their establishments to Crisfield and
Norfolk, where oysters are lower, and
where navigation is open longer than at
Baltimore. The same paper says that the
Annamessx kept free from ice longer than
either the Choptank or the Nanti coke.
The vicinity of Newark has been infested
with robbers, several OF the houses having
been entered lately. On Wednesday night
last the house or Andrew Fisher near the
II. W. X b. II. r., was entered by turning
the key with uipperS from tie gu s de AMI
robbed of pocket book containing money
and papers; also gold watch and other
articles, aud the thieves going into the
kitchen, helped themselves to cakes and
milk. On Saturday night another party of
four men tried to get in to the ore Of An
drew Fisher, Jr., next to the house of An
drew FiShr', Sr., using the brace and bits
Glen from he carIia re and vheelwright
shop of X. Ennis. They bored Sc holes
in Il e st,ra { 0 II, and We're in the act of
gettitg the door open when they we've
heard by some Of the inmates oi the hons,
who gave the alarm. The robbers then
/ fled to the II ilr rad, IN. kin their way
toward Wilmington.