davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14
D. NORTH BOUND.

Connects with Ches. s. Ohio K. r. Eas: and
West ct LyEchburg with Atlantic, Miss. &
Ohio 4. K. TO snd from Southwest Virginia,
Chattanooga, Atlanta, New Orleans, Nashville,
Memphis, Little Rock and al points in Texas:
At Dsnyillo close connection with Richmond
and Dsnville K. 4. 10 and from the Csrolinas,
Georgia, Florida. and, vis Atlanta, with Mobile,
New Orleans and Southern Texas.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
90 3. III. and Alexandria ? Is a. NJ. dsily,
ezecp: Sunday, srrive at Strssburg at II % p m;
West. Loavo Strssburg 70 p NJ, Front Royal
6 p. m markham 30 F. M, Salem "a p M,
MaHassss I 03 p. H., arriving At Alexandra
$50 p. n. Passengers for Washington and
North will leave Alexandria on Main Line
train, 81 9 20 p. m.
For Middleburg, daily connection at Plains
station.
For Upperrille, regular connection at Dels-
plane.
For WARRENT0N, I9svo Washington q:
7 % ~ II. daily.
All trains make good connections, st Wash.
iHgton, to end from North and West.
Now Orleans sleeper leaves Washington
I 90 q. m, running through without change
connecting with through Sleeper 10 Florida.
Excursion tickets TO Jacksonville, Florida
good 10 May 18th, 1879, at very low rate.
Through tickets sod at tho lowest rates
ncV - }. VI. DROADUS, u. 1. e.
1879 GREAT 1879
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
IT, THE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFIUENT EQUIPMENT.
Nov. 10. lS7S-7 % p. N.
Trains leave Washington from depot OF BAL.
TIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner Of Sixth and B sti oe:a, as followe:
For Phiia. Now York and the East, l.30 and
lG16 D. N. daily, with Palace Oars. Lin
itod Express Of Pullman parlor Cars ".3Ca
"a; daily, except Sunday For Philsdelph:s
$50 p. 10. daily.
For Pitisburg and the West III. 10 q. IN. daily Viii
Parlor Cara to pittsbu.g; 7.40 p. M dsilv
with Palace Gar to Chicago.
Fox Cansndsigus and The North, 7.4O "A
daily, excep: Saturday, with. Palace Car to
except Sunday.
For Baltimore, 1.C0 $50. $50 and 10. 10 q. FL;
l.3O, %, S 81, TAO and i0l p. n. On Sua
day, u 70 q. m; 49, $50 7.4J and 10. Is p. N.
LOCAL TShINS.
Ycr AlazaIdrls i, 49, 8, 9, III and Ii re-, AMI
| l.,5 3, 40, 5, U.U5 7, and ll.30 p. N Ga
! Sunday .: D. m, and LIS and ! p. n.
| Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, is.
I.l5 500, go, ~ and II a.rs.,i, g. 40, g. t. u
! aid D. u. ard II night.
IN Sunday a. SOY and III q. NJ, and 10 p. IL.
! THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
| ilu.ntico sDd Richmond, will lesVo AleEan.
dFia S. TO 3. III. and 81 y. Ii. daily
| iickcts and information csn be procured
principal rs:l7osa stations and ticket office
5ou.ac aa. l.. 7. FARMER,
| Gen'l. Passenger Agent
| FRA y * THOMSON
General Manager. rove
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14
FOR NEW YORK.

The Al Steamships 4. q. ENIGET zesa:
and JOHN GIBSON leave tbs CON- : IS &
pany's wharf, Alexandria, EVERY SATUH-
Day MORNING, and Now York, from pier
Al East Rivsr, EVERY SATURDAY nj icmI
o. clock p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14
FOR TIE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

Tho new sad eommodious iron q 81 .
steamer JOHN ". THOMPSON, .sSss:szsss
built especially for thia route leaves Lne CON-
pany's wharf, Washington, EVERY MON
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, y!
O. clock D. NJ, and Ale1andria a. 7.SO 8. t.;
returning, arrives EVERi WEONESDA [,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. q! 6 o clock pm.
This company makes close connections \. Al
e1sndria with tho W. G., v. II. 6; u. ;. T.. T.
Co. and with tho w. s. U. 4. 4. Co. Freight
received for sll points, North and South.
handled with care and forwarded 'TiIh prompt.
ness and dispatch.
For further Information apply to
I. i. REED, Agent,
junney's wharf
or at the Office % tho conpauy, unoer tae Ma.
tiopal Metropolitan Bank, lGth street. opposite
the Treasury Department, Washington.
mh 10 SAMUEL EaEOA, Prsaidsnt.
<esa. CLYDE'S sTEAM LINES WEEK.
SZkA9 ~ to
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE and
BOSTON.
steamers loaYe Alexandria GVEHI TU Es;.
DAY and leave Philadelphia ER ERA SAL
URDAE, st IL o'clock IL. from ri@: No. ! =.
Wtar7ea.
This line CT nEects al Aaxandr:. viii. Tie e.,
Il. e II. end w & y. K. Rs, snG - Ph!!adei-
Pr with Clyde's regular Stes:aahips Tor Fell
liver, Providence aud Boston.
Freight forwarded with prou ptuess snd csta.
free of commissions.
No charge for trsnEier in Philadelphia, ant
o wharfage in Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through r.tss aud Through bills
rf fading given. Insurance at the !'watt rates.
Agents;
+. &. REED, Alexandria,
VIM CT DE s. CO., rhlind.i, Ss.
GEO. =. HYDE, Geo. geto1n. d l..
JOHNSON 3EOS " sshiagtor.
ian S-:i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14
Tell Me.

us thy blush, which roses mock,
Bought at three and six per bog,
And those lips I seem to taste,
Ara they pink with cherry paste?
Gladly I'd the notion scout,
Answer me- so or not2
Maid Of Gotham, come, no larks,
For thy shoulders leave white marks
Tell nee quickly, tell to me,
What is really real in thee2"
-Buta!o Courier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14
STEAMEES.
DOTOIAC FERRY COMPANY.
OF the
DISTINCT OF COGUMBIA

This company oiIors unrlvaiiad facilities for
the transportation of traight and passengers,
snA will run their stesmers regularly ~ follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14

A clnnibal loved csnnibsless;
BY moonlight! oft he used TO meet her;
He said: She's the height ofmy happines',
love Eer so that could eat bel"
This canuibsl aud his cannibsless
Were Henry named and Henlietta;
One night they met ia their guile!essness,
To part no more, for Henry ate her..
" o. Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14
BLOOD

Grave mistakes are made in the treatment
Of all diseases that arise from poison IN the
blood. Not one case Of Scrofula, Syphilis,
White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skin
Disease in thousand is treated without the
use Of Mercury in some form. Mercury rots
the bones and the diseases it produces are
worse than any other kind of blood or shin
disease can be. Doctor PEMBERTON'S
STILLINGIA or QUEENS DELIGHT is The
only medicine upon which hope Of recov;;
cry from Scrofuls, Syphilis and Mercurisl
diseases in all stages, can DO reasonably
founded, and that will cure Car Ger. $1,000
will be paid by the proprie.ors if Mercury.
or any ingredient not purely vegetable and
harmless can be found in it. Price by oil
Druggists 81.
a. +. MERRELL s. CO., Props.
nov lily Philadelphia, Pa,
For sale by
E.S. LEADBEATER &c BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14

CIRCULATION STEADILY INCH.;
lNG-OHE OF TIE BEST ADVE3
Using MEUIUMJIN
THE STATE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14

GOODS FOR THE SEASON AT NO. So
" KING ST, CORNER OF ROYAL ST.
Persons in search of goods for Christmas pre-
ssnts are invited to examine our stock of Pen,
Pocket and Table Cutlery. Scissors, Razors, &C.,
pretty and tho finish first ate. Also other goods
for the little folks, which cannot fail to please.
Please give US call.
dec II J. T. CREIGHTON Sc SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14

SKATESl SKATESl SKATES American
~ Club, Acme, Ice King and Wood Stock
Skstes-s large stock ust received and for sale
low by
dec 10 JAS. F. CARLIN 6 SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14
RAILROADS.

sGT o., VIRG. MIDLAND & &. s. X. 4.
W. JOHN s. BARBOUR, Recover.
On and after SUNDAY, December lst.l 7S
Passenger trains will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14
ESTABLISHED $500
Gazettp

ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEsr
TABLlSHED PAPERS IN THH
COUNTRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-14

THE ONLY DAILY PAPE3it It.,.
ERN VIRGINIA.
, 1879-03-16
TO RENT-HOUSES,

West oAuos
ITO RgsT-s1a rEg MONTH LIN INT1L NAY J. AND
SIS thersatte1 nne nnosIory GI1cS houses ~
1frtuE piacc Iau 80 NV hrici. a. aaate.
- - hrjct ssa west pois-st e1s "a nstn.;
Slfee Is Grccnshaw Inquire ss5 Westcrn-av.
1r.vT-cTnSE-Fif11VT 1sTcIUEVf7F nv 1vFcT
Er,notonst furnace and ali i1nnroyc,"nnis "
"stir.ts Il "a tribune olIce.
81 aua,s1 :. sT1i;v sVn 5 er7;F737, s7;oz=;;
RIO KlS1 11a,t1nS Il roo,ns hoe4 Ionai;o slHH - Me
frot tuSitnr for sale. o1,sc IN cnot on Sar mess
sna fa1urs new: meme but dsst.ciass
nart!es reed repiS Address el Tribune office.
IT., V,,-. - r,onls SO: otheTa sac sin =, ointiE
:. EBEl.iiAtl, 81 Westinghouse
1r,, ,,prxT-cnEaP-oSLa TWO or THOSE f13ZT
We Mr. rntfarcs lrff: one i1l5 West atrsf
snd ~ Leayi;st @ near &; Gamaei Park: worth
looking n1te1. @'pl's :" '. q 4'oooe ~ o1aiest~
,,,o r,ryT-SICE le-RCOM STONE-FRONT Cos
/ Nonroe.st' immediate possession
;,,o ,,FST-uuusE AND u ACRE or GROUND
~ Iinnai. Az, so;,th OF sIilwankcr, ,ay.. at s15
ner nruntu very neat frune -stury house. with fur
nace and i9 sJkiol xsst .. aeIos as A5de Park. SRI
B. l. tLiIea' 49, ~ - 'sttuh'o ----~---- az.
fiV EESJ-No: 4f3 WkSr MONRoE-sf-, 10
roonl nfsi,Gass eiEtneos' ne@suoofaood sa5.
Apply 10 ". L.. i4t+i.es' q ~. ---
mn RtvT-WEST SlDE-I HAVE LARGE LIST
~ fou.cs storFs and flats for rent which viii M.
rear in thc Daily News each Wednesday ald Saturday
EDwAl:D a. 1HAsk. Isl West Madtson's st.
,r,0 RENT-FROM APRIL I, NAEnLE-FRONT
housc l11 South f:o.ey-st Cheap: screens awning,
siorm-door. coal. etc. Tor sale. Apply to-day.
no IEST-So. a'p AsMLASp.Ay.:, GOTHIC
,aa.sesstou. ALFl;ED Il. SASSOME, : CnIou Build
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
Are our Girls in Danger.
New York Sun

The Wdtchmdn, a religious journal of Boston, is alarmed at the freedom of movement allowed young women in the United States, seeing in it great danger to the morals and manners of our maid ems. IL contrasts the seclusion and watchful care of the French girls especi- ally with the liberty enjoyed here, and gives the French system the preference as the one the experience of an older civilization has proved to be the safest and the happiest in it's results. The French girl, is as we all know, is trained apart from the male sex, with whom she has no social contact unless in the pres ence of her mother or chaperson. She is educated in convent away from men, and she leaves 1t at the dawning of womanhood, to remain constantly under the eye of her mother until sh e is married, Public opinion, the tradi- tions of the society in which she moves, her hopes of mating, all forbid her to have any intercourse with men, except the most formal, and that, too, in the presence of her older female guardians. She cannot with safety free herself for moment from the apron strings, until she has become wife and the mistress of household.
 Some such particular supervision of young women, our Boston cotemporary contends, is now demanded by the con dition of our society. In neglecting to exercise it, American parents, we are told, imperil the moral welfare of their daughters, by exposing them to danger ous temptations, which may, at least, blunt the fine edge of maiden modesty.
 We have heard such talk as this be- fore, and very often of late years. There has been disposition in fashionable so- ciety to bring the services of the chaperon into greater use. This, of course, has been caused as much by desire to ape foreign customs as by any feeling of the important need of more closely watching the girls. But young ladies with us are rarely more than nominally
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
WAYS OF THE WORLD.

A WHITE deer was killed lately neal 1 Marinette, Wis.
 WILMEr.-Neyer lend money, but bor row when you can.
 WHY not reverse it and say sins cover multitude of charity?
 CHINESE reporters write short hand with whitewash brush.
 PENSACOLA, Fla, is now the leading lumber port of the state.
 IN August, 4,592 acres of publid lands were taken up in Florida.
 ONE hundred and thirty employees wat on the girls at Vassar.
 As usual, every fall, squirrels are fatter and more plentiful than ever.
 TIE unpleasant part of summering by the seaside is the breaking up.
 RAILWAY sleepers in this country re- quire 150,000 acres of timber year.
 EMPEROR WILLIAM approves the pro- jeet of a worlds fair at Berlin in 1885. TIE storm scenter is under the hat of 'Old Probabilities. ."-C Cincinnati Conner cial
 BUcKwHEAT begins to look beautifully
 
 table.
 CucUMBERs don't put on as much style now as they did early in the summer. THERE are few good bugle players in this country. Young man, do you hear the whisper?
 THE Chicago Journal man has found out that when autumn leaves there will be no leaves.
 "SEALED ORDERS and Other Stories" is the title of new volume by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
 THE electric light appears to be the greatest success in those places where it is not exhibited.
 EXCUSE these steers" is about all a Texas drover can say for cattle stam- pede.-N. o. Picaytne.
 THE New York Telegram wants to know if rivalry between churches can be called steple-chase.
 GENERAL SHERMAN says that he hates war, and he loves peace so well that he is willing to die for it.
 ELECTION day is rapidly approaching, and the man with a vote to sell begins to loook as important as South American war despatch. h.-Rockldnd Courier.
 AN old hat belonging to Napoleon I. was recently advertised for sale in Paris. We shouldn't think it would bring much, as both the Nap and crown are gone.-Loadon Times.
 "Is there letter here in scented en- velope for my wife?" he asked the post master, while the green fire from his eyes made the office look like leafy forest. "Yes, sir" answered the P. NJ, as he handed it out. The jealous man tore it open at once when, To and be- hold! it was the milliner's bill for $50. The end.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
A Curious Fight.

The village of Towanda, Penn, has had a curious fight for the possession of the toll bridge over the Susquehanna at that place. It has been owned by pri- vate corporation for over forty years, and the tolls were extortionate. The yearly receipts, it is said, often exceeded the first cost of the bridge. The people, after trying in vain to purchase the bridge, went to the legislature for relief, and a bill was passed authorizing the county to obtain possession of the prop erty by paying the company price to be fixed by appraisers was passed. An appraised valuation was recently made, but the company refused to accept the price. The county court ordered the county commissioners to take possession of the bridge. The toll collector refused to surrender the property, and contin- ued to collect toll. He was arrested on the charge of obstructing the streets. Then the commissioners toek charge of the bridge and the crowd smashed the gates The collector ill turn, who got bail, had the commissioners arrested, and while they were absent the officers of the company seized the bridge. A constable again elected them, and they had the constable arrested and once more took possession of the bridge. Finally, the commissioners, having ob- tained bail, returned, and the officers were bounced. The bridge is now free, but there is no end of lawsuits in pros pect.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
The East River Bridge.

The towers of the East river bridge between New York and Brooklyn rest on sunken caissons, which were substi- tuted for the solid foundation which the engineers were unable to obtain. It was expected that when the weight of the towers came upon the structure they would sink some. One of the engineers says:
 The New York tower rests upon p feet of timber, and is IS feet under wa ter. In making the timber foundation there was a gain of two and a half inches, by reason of the pieces not com ing close together. This we allowed to stand, expecting that the tower, when finished would sink more than that. But now, when the tower is all complet- ed, and over four-fifths of all the weight that is expected to bear upon it, we find that it has sunk about an inch and a half, or but little more than half of the unintentional increase in its height. Thatis not near so much as we expected. At certain altitude we had iron spikes driven into the angle to it on all sides, and we took the level from another spike, driven as bench mark into the sill of window in South street. By taking the difference in the level of those spikes to-day. we get the distance the tower has sunk. Another peculiar thing is that it has sunk evenly all around. The Brooklyn tower has not sunk so much, not over an inch, think.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
The Audiplione.

There was an interesting test made yesterday afternoon of the audiphone in Mir. McGregor's room of deaf mute scholars in the Franklin street school. The test was directed by Mir. J. w. Graydon, of the Pulvermacher Galvanie Company, in the presence of several members of the press. The audiphone consists of flat substance, which is placed between the teeth of the deal person, and trumpet or mouth-piece, which is very little larger than an old fashioned silver watch, can be carried in the vest pocket. and is more convienent and also more effective than the car trumpet, as substitute for which it will be principally used. The two pieces are connected by string or sound conductor of some kind.
 The sound enters through the mouth piece on the principle of the microphone thence through the teeth to the auditory nerve. It was MT, Graydon's purpose to test the instrument and see whether a sound could by its means be conducted to deaf mute whose auditory nerve was paralyzed and dead. Three or four or the totally deaf mute children were tTlSu, DuJ ntaru HO bOullu dl ill. g>tNefdl were then tried who were mutes but could hear very little, showing that the nerve was not paralyzed. These all heard to a greater or less degree, accord ing to the nature of their deafness In the case of one little girl who could not distinguish words unless shonted into her ear, the audiphone was used with success. The string connecting the mouth-piece with the teeth-piece was about thirty feet long, and at that dist ance MT. Graydon by its uses succeeded in making the girl hear and report by signs short words spoken in an ordinary tone of voice. A colored girl who was almost entirely deaf, but who was not mute, heard distinctly words spoken in an ordinary tone and repeated them. A boy was next tried who lost his hearing suddenly without pain, and, as was sup posed, by paralysis. With him not the remotest particle of sound could be conveyed. The audiphone inventors claim that with it's use deaf people whose auditory nerve has not been paralyzed will be able to hear conversation within short distance with much more ease than with the ear-tumpet.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
Foreign Chemicals.

Among the chemicals of American manufacture which have superseded foreign articles may be mentioned tar. taric acid, the importation which last year reached only lS3 pounds against 500000 not long ago. Of citric acid, 27,- 0lS pounds was imported againsta previ- ous annual importation of 250000. The lime juice from which the acid is made is still imported, on account of the small growth of lime and lemons in the United States. If Southern agriculturalists gave attention to these fruits a new industry, extracting the juice, could be developed. Last year but 3,402 pounds of borax was imported, owlng to the working of new borax mines Formerly from 100000 to l,000,O pounds was annually received. Of cream tarter, none was received in IFS from abroad. About six years ago the receipts were 9,O00000 pounds an nully.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
Some Ancient Monsters.

Prof Cope, of Philadelphia, who is spending his summer leisure in Califor- mia, gave the other day to the San Francisco academy description of two fossil animals. One of these was an bling an aquatic kangaroo, named the cdmdrnsaotrls supre0us, whose neck was nine feet in diameter, whose hind legs were twenty feet long, whose spinal vertebrae were fifty-six inches across, and which must have been seventy two feet long by measurements carefully ta- ken. This animal could walk in forty feet of water, and catch its prey with it's fore-paws. He also described another similar monster found, whose spinal vertebre were six feet across, and whose hind legs were forty feet long, with carniverous teeth placed in the upper and lower jaws like shears, so as to cut up animal food by traversing each other in the most perfect manner. The bones of the lower half of this animal were solid and very heavy, to keep it's feet down in the water, while bones in the upper part of its body were built in honeycombed layers, as thick as paste board, strong, but very light and bouy- ant in water. This monster has been named dmphic0cilds frdgitissmus, and must have been considerably over one hum dred feet in length. Both animals have large and powerful tails like kangaroos, and when catching their food in the wa ter must have appeared as if on three- legged stools, the tail acting as an equal support of the tripod.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
He Wanted Money.

Charles E. Schuyler, of Little Falls, N. 9., telegraph operator, called on the daughter of one of our prominent citi- zens at her schoo'. Schuyler represent ed to the girl that he was in the employ of her father, who had been injured by the fall Of a building, and desired to see her. She accompanied Schuyler to the place where her father was lying, and as the two entered room he locked the door and told the girl that she was his prisoner until money had been paid him. He then forced her to copy the following part of a letter to her father, which he had written:
 DEAR PAPA-I ask you to give this man 5000, for unless he raises that sum within a week he is ruined. He pledges you his word and honor that it shall be returned to you within sixty days. For this loan he has no security to offer, except myself, whom he has in keeping. He must have this sum inn mediately, within week. So long as I think you intend to pay this sum, just so long will l be kindly dealt with; but at the first indication"
 At this point the girl stopped writing. and begged to be released, promising to raise the required sum and bring it to him. On her swearing never to disclose what had happened, she was released, and yesterday told the story. Schuyler was arrested and to-day confessed his crime. On his person was found letter to the father of the girl, in substance that he had his son Willie, aged six years, in custody, and would release him on the payment of 5000, and if not forthcoming the child would be drowned. Schuyler was held to bail in 5000. The names and residences of q number of children of wealthy people were also found with him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
TO NIAGARA IN A ROW BOAT.
How Two Boys Spent Their Summer vaca-
 ton.

How Two Boys Spent Their Summer Naca-
 ton.
 From the Philadelphia Record.
 "We arrived home in good health after completing round trip of 1926 miles, SS9 by rowing, S5 by steamboat, 444 by railroad, and eight by carriage"
 Thus reads the last entry in the log book kept by two youthful voyagers who spent their vacation in visit to Niagara Falls, making the entire trip, as far as possible. in a row-boat. The young gadyenturers were Willie c. Thomp- son, son of William Thompson, a drug gist, at No. 1700 Mt. Vernon street, and Charles II. Hewes, of West Chester. Willie, although sixteen years of age, is quite small for his years, but his keen, dark eyes show energy and perseverance. His companion was Charles Hewes, one year younger. The boys left West Chest CT, provided with boat l5 feet long and three feet wide, in winch they carried an army A tent, blankets, cooking uten- sils and all the paraphernalia necessary for ''roughing it."
 In their outward-bound tripthey made but 229 miles in their boat, thus gradu- ally hardening themselves for the se- verer tax upon their physical powers in the return. Leaving West Chester the young adventurers went to Lenape Sta ton, having their boat, the Flyaway and their trappings hauled to that point, where they took the cars to Columbia,