Clayton herald., August 17, 1867, Image 3

About Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
Mrs. ÏI. 8. McCONAUGHY,
EDITRESS AND PROPRIETOR.
CLAYTON, DEL.
THE HERALD will be furnished to subscri
bers at $2 per year, invarinbl j»in advance.
Bates of Advertising.
OncSqunre (12 lines or less) ohel hsUt Huf t , ?5
cents; two insert ions, 81.00; three inseitloQB,
$1.80; four insertions, 81.50; two months, 8475;
three months. 88.76; six months, 87.00; twelve
months, 812.00. No advertisement, however
small, will be inserted yearly for less.
Colored Voter, of Tennessee.
A Nashville correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Commercial writes thus favora
bly of the colored voters of Tennessee :
"The result of the election anew vindica
ted the attachment of the colored man
to the XTnidq. His l ight to vote he view
a sacred privilege. To exercise it
in safety he trudged on foot many miles
from the extreme limits of his county to
the county town. Offered enticing su ms
in exchange for their certificates of re
gistration, they almost never yielded to
the pecuniary temptations. Bribery was
never more completely foiled than when
it sought to purchase the influence of
prominent colored men to come out
openly in behalf of the Conservative
ticket. In defence of their chosen prin
ciples, they showed a Fabian firmness
and watchfulness against stratagem. In
some instances where they had ignor
antly voted for Etheridge, intending tö
vote for Brownlow, they wept as bitter
ly as Peter when he bad denied his
Master. Considering the ignorance of
the colored people and their inability to
read their tickets, as well as the im
mense pressure brought to bear upon
them in localities where the white Radi
cals were very few, the unanimity with
which the Radical ticket was everywhere
supported is a matter of amazement."
ed
/ESrThere is a farm in Burton county,
Indiana, which contains 24,000 acres.
Clayton Price Current.
Corrected Every Friday, by A. McConangby
and 1^. CL Douglas, Grain Dealers.
New Red Wheat. «
Yellow Corn..
White Corn...
Ry«...
Oats..
.|2,20
L10
LOS
1,25
,. 55
New Advertisements.
SMYRNA
EnilM aid Classical Academy.
fall TERM
Will Commence Monday, August 26th.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT,
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
language* :—Greek, Latin and French .
No extra charge for Vocal Music in Class.
Instrumental Music, Drawing and Painting.
FIVE TEACHERS, Course of Instruction
thorough and practical.
augl7tf
F. Mi CHATHAM, Principal.
Notice to Builders.
PROPOSALS will be received for erecting
M. E. Clntrch at Kenton, Del.,
UNTIL SATURDAY, AUG., 81st 1867.
The building Is to .be 38 x 50. Proposals for
the wood-work and brick-work 'Will be re
ceived separately.
Plans, specifications, Ac., can be seen by
Nunos H. Covcrdale, near Ken
WM. W. NELSON,
JOHN N. WILDS,
N. H. COVERDALE,
Committee.
calling
ton.
ang!7-2t
The "LamMin Farm," for Sale.
Seven miles from Dover, and three from
Slaughter's Depot, on the Maryland and Del
aware' Railroad.
The subscriber will offer for sale, at the
County Buildings, in Do
_ ver, Delaware, on TUE8
ïÜPflëWv,- UAY, the 19th day of Hep
USjmffgk temher, 1807, at 2 o'clock. P.
M., thut valuable tract of
land, called ''THE LAMB
DIN FARM," situated in Dever Hundred,
Kent County, and State of Delaware, on both
sides of the Horseheod Road, bounded by
lands of Trusten L. Davis, lands of Jonathan
Williams, and lands of others, containing
482 ACRES,
and FIFTY-SEVEN PERCHES, according
to a recent survey made by Wm. A. Atkin
son, Esq., under an order of the Orphan's
Court of Kent County aforesaid. .
The above lands will be sold In three sep
arate parcels ; that on the north side of
Horsehead Road to be one parcel of about
100 Acres, and that on the south side to he
divided and tobe two parcels of nearly equal
quantities.
The Lambdin Farm has always been noted
for Its superior natural quality, and great
productiveness for the labor and money ex
pended upon It ; some of the best and ablest
farmers of Kent have received their start
tenants of that land. It lias the advantage
of being composed of just such soils as the
agriculturalist desires, stiff land for wheat,
aud warm rich alluvial land for corn, rye
and grass. The main ditch of the Tappa
hannah Marsh Company orosscs It at one
side, and the Inexhaustible bottoms of one
of its tributaries form a large part of the
area of the portion on the south side of the
Horsehead Road. There Is abundance of
valuable timber and wood upon the whole
premises, say from 150 to 200 acre's altogether,
and in the proposed division each part will
have its full share.
THE TERMS
Will be suoh as to offer a rare opportunity to
enterprising buyers of limited means, that
is to say :
1st. 10 per cent, of the purchase money on
the day of sale, to be forfeited to the under
id unless the other terms are complied
2d. 25 per cent, (the 10 per cent: to be part
of it), by the fifteenth day of October next,
Which time the sale must be closed up by t
execution aud delivery of papers,
3d. 83J^ per cent of the whole to be secured
a first lieu on the parcels sold, in propor
tion to the price at which they are st>ld res
pectively, the interest to be paid annually to
the widow of the Rev. Daniel Dambdln, dur
ing her lifetime, and the principal, at her
death, to his heirs-at-law.
4th. The residue of tne purchase money to
be paid to theirs in three equal annual in
stalments, with Interest payable annually
the fifteen ill «lay of October.
The securities lor the unpaid purchasehno
ney aforesaid, will be the mortgage of the
purchaser of the premises bought, and also
his Judgment bond, and surety if required
by the undersigned, with the usual stipula
tions In regard to failure to pay interest at
alKmt the time appointed.
The purchaser In each case will be requir
ed to bear the expense of the title papers, in
cluding stamps.
A. plot of the premises may be
office of the undersigned.
J. P. COMEGYS,
Agent for the Widow and Heirs.
, Auctioneer.
si
mV,'.
at
he
at the
Jo«. G. O. Jiarringb
Dover, Aug. 11,
aul7H
KHaccIImiooun.
A WORD TO THE WISE.
ECONOMY A USEFUL THING.
The undersigned respect fully Informs the
Housekeepers, and every body else, that he
lms for sale, a large number of the most val
uable Receipts of dureront varieties, ever
used in families or otherwise, running In
prices from «1 00 to 85 Op, Persons obtaining
the 85 00 Receipt, ^'111 save at least 8200 per
ar, and so on down, according to the
amount of money expended for Information,
from 81,82, 83, $1 to 85. All persons desiring
to practise true economy, should immedi
ately obtain one of onr receipts They have
never failed In any case yet, and we have
sold thousand of them through the North
States, and have yet to hear the first
complaint. If you want a 81 receipt, send
the amount, and postage stamp, and so on
up. Also,
THE INDIAN PASTE,
A splendid remedy for the removal of Corns,
BunionR, Warts, Moles, Ac., which will ac
complish its work without causing the
slightest pain. Never fails to cure. Prl
81 00 per bottle. Send for It. Also,
«old and Silver Solution,
For plating all kinds of Jewelry, Ac., Ac.,—
Price 81 00 per bottle. Try it.
All orders promptly attended to. Tost Of
fice Address, E. B. MAXTON,
augl0-tf CLAYTON, DEL
NEWARK ACADEMY,
Newark, Delaware.
Prof. Edward D. Porter, A. 91.,
PRINCIPAL.
A first class Boarding School for
BOYS AND YOUNG NIE 1ST.
v [FOUNDED IN 1749.]
Fall Session begins SEPTEMBER lth, 1807.
For full information send for Circular.
aug3-8m
HENRY C. MOORE,
(LATE, YOUNG, MOORE A CO.)
IMPORTER OF
White Goods, Linens,
Handkerchiefs, Laces,
• EMBROIDERIES, *C.»
UPPER ROOMS OF
429 larM St., & 418 Commerce St.
PHILADELPHIA.
Designing to make this one of the LEAD
ING ESTABLISHMENTS in the Country,
the mercantile community can rely upon
finding full lines of DESIRABLE GOODS at
VERY LOWEST market rales. All
ders will receive prompt apd careful atten
tion. * aug3-3m
8MOKER.C, LOOK MERCI
IF YOU WANT SOME OF THE GENUINE
WEED, GO TO
JOHN THOMPSON'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCO
AND CIGAR STORE, where you can pro
cure Foreign, Domestic, and all kinds of
chewing and smoking tobacco, os well os
plain and fancy pipes of all descriptions,
Commerce Street. 2 doors below Market St.,
Jy27-3m
Smyrna, Del.,
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE IN DELAWARE.
JAMES 6. RIGGS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
CLAYTON, DEL.
HAS FOR SALE
Both Large and Small Farms,
MILL PROPERTIES,
TOWN PROPERTIES, and
BUILDING LOTS.
The most of these Lands are the
Best Fruit Lauds
To be found In the Union. Also, TRUCK
LANDS. Purchases made on the most rea
sonable terms. Farms exchanged lor town
properties. All inquiries for information bv
mail or otherwise, promptly attended to.
je27-tf
WE OFFER
To the Fruit Growers of Delaware,
THE AMERICAN
Fruit Drying House.
As an article every way worthy their at
teiltlpn. Pkaches, Applks, Pears, Cher
ries, Berries, Green Corn, Tosiatoes.
Ac., can be dried inside of a day, in the most
perfect manner.
Numbers of Peach Growers in Maryland
have used it, and all testify to its efficacy,
and It is conceded by all to be the best
''Fruit Dryer known."
It combines perfection In ifs action with
perfect protection from the dust, weather
and insects. It does not discolor the fruit
but preserves them os pure and bright as
when first placed in the trays for drying.—
It is economical in fuel, not requiring more
than an ordinary cook stove to keep
proper degree of neat.
90 to 100 POUNDS PER DAY.
they wili dry. and dry perfectly.
It will amply repay (lie cost and trouble
in an ordinary orchard, In saving the fruit
that fall from the trees, or that is otherwise
unfit for market.
We will furnish them promptly, delivered
at any station on the Railroad.
Prices of Drying House turning out 60 to
70 pounds per day, - $30.
Prices of Drying House turning out 90 to
j pounds per day.
Orders addressed to u
attention, or they may
CAREY, Wyoming, Del.
NICHOLS A BARTLETT,
Easton, Md.
Proprietors of Patent Right for New Custle
and Kent Counties, Del.
at A. PRICE GRIF
jy20-lm
up a
-m
will receive prompt
bo left with B. F.
A House may be
PITH, Agent, Smyrnu, Del.
A Word to the Wise !
». E. DUNGING,
MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE;
Keeps at his - •
BOOK» STATIONERY,
AND
VARIETY STORE,
Everything necessary in his
»line of business, such as superi
or writing paper, Ink and pens,
- School Rooks, Histories, Ac., Ac.
He also keep« constantly on hand, an as
sortment of GENTLEMENS'FURNISHING
GOODS, together with many other useful
things, ull of which he offers for sale as low
for cash, as can bo purchased at any other
place. Call and examine his stock before
looking elsewhere. D. L. DUNNING,
Jy27-8m Middletown, Del.
m
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !
LUMBER! LUMBER!
OFFICE OF
JOHN B. WILSON,
Commerce Street and Railroad
Depot.
Smyrna, »el.
The undersigned takes this method of in
forming his mends and customers, that he
is now selling Ills stock of lumber at Wil
mington prices-for cosh or negotiable paper
at short elate. His stock of Plastering Lath
ry heavy, and will be sold cheap for
cash, Panel Doors, Panel and Venetian
Shutters, Window Sash primed and glazed
at the lowest prices for cash. Those in want
of anything in his line will do well to give
him a call as he has determined to sell low
er than the lowest, and make small profits
to keep the trade moving. Cars procured
and lumber shipped to any point on the
Delaware or Maryland A Delaware Railroad.
All orders received for lumber dressed
worked will have immediate attention.
JOHN R. WILSON,
Commerce Street and R, R. Depot.
Smyrna, Del.
P. 8.—The Best Phosphates, Bradley's and
Moro Phillips, constantly on sale,
i y 20-8m J. R. W.
VC
VALUABLE FARMS
AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The subscriber offers the following desira
ble REAL ESTATE at Private Sale, to wit:
No. 1, A Farm of 330 Acres,
less, situated in Duck Creek Hun
dred. within mile of Kenton Station, on
Md. «t Del. R. K., and about seven miles from
the town of Smyrna. The improvements
thereon are a Two-Story Frame Dwelling
16x82 feet, with Frame Kitchen attached,
stories high. 10x10 ft.; Corn crib and Granary
32x24 ft., and stabling for five head of horses.
Peuch and Apple Orchards, and other fruits.
Said farm is in a good state of cultivation.
No. 3, A Farm of 154 Acres*
more or less, sitnate about- 2U miles from
Kenton station, M<1. A Del. R,It. This is a
valuable Wood Tract. The Improvements
consist of a Two-Story Dwelling, with a
Sited Kitchen, nearly new; Barn 80x& r > feet,
and stabling for 14 head of horses.
Also, A Steam Saw Mill,
about 20 horse power, together with other
Improvements. Most of The wood land 1«
11 set In Chestnut Timber. The Mill will
be sold without the land if desired.
JylStf
N. H. COVERDALE,
~ On No. 2.
to
, Kenton, Del.
GEO. H. MOORE.
WM. C. SATTERFIELD,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !
Great Inducements are Offered
BY
SATTERFIELD, MOORE & CO
*)
At Hcudcrson Station,
ON THE
Maryland & Delaware Rail Road,
TO BUYERS OF GOODS, AND SELLERS
OP ALL KINDS OF TRADE,.
GRAIN AND LUMBER
A SPECIALITY,
Spokes, Staves, It. R. Ties,
Poultry, Eggs, Fruits, Ac.,
Grain,
Farmers will find it to their interest to give
call before selling.
Having no Commissions to pay
FERTILIZERS
hand furnlsh
Whlch will always be kept
ed at C ITY PRICES from our warehouse.
OUR STOCK OF GOODS
IS COMPLETE,
everything In the line of a
Embracing
FIRST CLASS RETAIL STORE,
PRINTS from 9 to 16 cents,
SUGAR 11 to 12 1-2 cents.
Stock, Is all we ask
An examination of
to secure your patronage.
THE WELL KNOWN FIRM OF
SATTERFIELD & MOORE,
ore st illl doing a largo business at
CREÊNSB0B0UCH,
and the same fair and honest dealings that
characterized them, is promised by the new
firm of SATTERFIELD, MOORE A CO.
Hen
J*-29-3111.
Kieffe's Celebrated Ale.
Mb's London Brown Stout.
SOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT
NTo. 9 East Third Street,
Jyl3-3n|
WILMINGTON, DEL.~
«* •
LADIES' EMPORIUM,
SMYRNA,
DELAWARE.
7-8 Bleached Muslin*,
10 Cents..
15
4-4
17
r«
<<
20
ii
22
ii
ii
25
((
42 in.
25
it
ii
6-4
3.5
It
ii
•'i-'R,
10-4
65
ii
ti
m yi-tf
Miscellaneous.
Vue Co inert.
One pleaiant day this present May,
I walked to Dover Station ;
And waiting there, two Ladles' fair
Were deep in conversation.
Their little hands in golden bands,
Kept harmony divinely—
With one accord upon
Gesticulated finely.
each word
Quite ominous I. to know the "why
And wherefore'' of the clatter,
I took a seat—off, some ten feet,
To learn what was the matter.
44 Why Clara dear, it seems so queer,"—
Said Isabella Dory—
"Tliat you persist, and still resist
The logic of my story.
To town you'd run,—from siïn to sun
You'd trip about the city,
And then return all weary-worn,
And ask from us our pity.
clear
Now Clara dear, its just
As air in sunny weather.
That you can find an equal kind—
And Cheaper altogether."
I looked again, and saw the twain.
Trip down the streets of Dover r
A moment more, in Mitchhxi.'s Store,
They talked the matter over.
Along the square, the happy pair
In graceful ambles fiirtod
A very dance, could see at once.
That Clara was converted !
Ladies, rely upon it, you can save money
and your expenses to the city, by purchasing
from the elegantly selected stock at
MITCHELLS'
Fancy Dry Goods Bazaar,
Lockerman St. Dover, Del.
mylltf
JOSEPH T. WAITE
Has nothing to do with the cellar No. 287 Mar
ket St, and navlng sold it to Mi. Kelley, UN
removed to his Hotel and Restaurant, corner
of Waterand Market Sts., Wilmington, Del.,
where he will be happy to see his old friends
and the public in general.
flk OYSTERS ^
j , served In every styic.\gL>\ I md
Families «applied
y part of the city, •
quart, hundred, or bushel, delivered
charge. Game in season.
at all hours, at the low price of .TO
cents. Country people coming in town, will
find it a con ven lent, cheap and pleasant place
to get a good meal.
%■* Permanent and Transient Boarders ac
(•Miimioduted.
l>> Hir
fvee <•!
ME
■
4-27-tf
JOS. T. WAITE.
MORO PHILLIPS'
Genuine Improved
Super-Phosphate of Lime.
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
For Sale at Manufacturer's Depots.
No. 27 North Front St. Philadelphia.
and
No. 95 SouTn Street, Baltimore.
And by Dealers in general throughout the
* Country.
Material of whicltMoroPhilli
' Phos
The
8 hate is manufactured, and of which he has
>e Sole control of the United States, con
tains fifty per cent, more Bone Phosphate
than Raw Bone, therefore is more durable.—
The ammonia present gives It great addition
al fertilizing value.
Six years' experience lias proved to the
Fanner mat It makes a heavier grain tlmn
even fttable manure, and it is not only active
but lasting. MORO PHILLIPS,
myll-0m Sole Prop'r and Manufacturer.
BERGER & BUTZ'S
EXCELSIOlt
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME!
THE WELL KNOWN STANDARD MA
NURE.
Warranted of the Best Quality, and certain
to give
Perfect Satisfaction !
Name but the Best Materials in Us Composition !
Its results for the last seven years, prove It
to be the best in the market.
For Sale by
A. McConaughy*
Clayton, Del.
Samuel Rolph,
Rolph's Wharf, Queen Anns Co., Md.
Jno. W. Perry,
Centrevillo, Queen Anns Co., Md.
And by Dealers throughout Delaware and
Maryland. Jel-8m
Hotel UTotlce
THE CITIZENS OF DELAWARE
aud the public in general are re
informed that I have ta
lon g and favorably
spectfully
ken the House
lit
known as
H
SHARP'S HOTEL
t *
1
Situated at the
IT. W. Corner Front and Market
Streets,
Wilmington, Bel.
There is good and sufficient stabling. From
>ng experience in the business. I flatter
s4lf that I can give satisfaction to all who
may favor me with their patronage.
Je8-2m SYLVESTER RIAN HA RD.
*
:i In
my
llndcrwood A ltoop,
DEALERS IN
GRAIN. LIME,
Super-Phosphate of Lime
BONE DUST, &.C.,
J&eiitou, »el.
je ltf
FOR SALE.
TEN THOUSAND ACRES,
OF
MARYLAND LANDS.
IN THE
BEST PEACH DISTRICT
IN THE UNITED STATES,
On the Line of the Maryland
and Delaware Rail ttoad.
By Manlove A Harrington,
Real Estate Brokers,
Greensboro, Md..
my l-tim
WM. S. GREEIT,
deaieb i.\ stoves,
And Manofactnrer of Tin Ware,
COMMERCE STREET, SMYRNA, DEL.
And Branch Store at
MILLINGTON, MD.
A large assortment of STOVES
always on hand, such as Cooking,
larlor, Bar-Room and Church
. .. STOVES,
of all patterns, for Coal or Wood. HEATERS
Airnltdied for Churches and Dwellings, and
pu t up free of charge.
Wholesale ami Retail
and all kinds kept
tides of Tin Ware
Dealer in Tin Wake
hand In large lots. Ar
— made to order.
Roofing, Spouting, Guttering, Ac., with
ÎZîhaiï'fî r ur Tta - auuo »WlUuily «de*
ÄTtabiaSÄuSosI: 1
JOHN OTTO
WHOLESALE AHJ BETAIL
DEALER IN
CIGARS, SNUFF,
AND AI.Ii KINDS OF PIPES,
CHEWING & SMOKING
TP «S _A_ C3 «X
No. 2 WEST FRONT SRTEET,
(Betwoon Market ana Shipley Sts.)
WILMINGTON, DEL.
my I Jin
Clayton Advertisements.
<"SON Jin
&
(P
'4>
AT CLAYTON, DEL.
bcTug" House having exchanged hands, 1 b
FITTED UP
For the Convenience and Comfort of the
Traveling Public.
They will always find at Ills BAR the
Choicest Liquors, and his TABLE furnished
with
The Best in the Market.
Air Please call and see for yourselves.
J. W. THOMAS,
Proprietor.
ap27tf
Special Notice to Farmers !
A. MeCONATJGHY,
Dealer in
Berger A Bnti's,
Moro Phillip's,
Bradley's, and
Baugh's
SUPER PHOSPHATES.
NEW YORK GAS LIME,
STONE LIME, Ac., Ac..
Offers for sale aU the above Fertilizers, In
large or small quantities, to suit the purcha
A. McCONAUGnY,
Clayton, Del,
my4tf
Refreshments & Confectionaries,
R. PALMATARY,
CLAYTON, DEL.,
Would respectfully state to his friends,
and the public generally, that he keeps
stantly en hand, a well selected assortment of
Confectionaries & Refreshments,
at his old stand,
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT,
Where he will always be pleased to supply
anybody desiring anything in his line.
ile also keeps or. hand Cigars and Tobacco
of the best brands ; all of which he will dis
pose of reasonable for cash.
ap27-ly
h. PALMATARY.
II. €. »OUGLASN,
DEALER IN
GRAIN. LIME, &G,
Clayton .Delaware.
ap26
Railroad Liucs.
DELAWARE RAILROAD LINE.
CHANGE op HQUH8.
On and after Monday, July 8, '67
Passenger Trains will run as follows until
further notice—
NORTH.
Leave Crlsfleld,
" Morion,
" wXft
** Princess Anne,
44 Eden.
" Fork town,
" Salisbury,
" Delmar,
" Laurel.
44 Seuford,
44 Brldgcvllle,
" Greenwood,
" Farmington,
" Milford,
44 Harrington, 7 05
" Felton. 7 20
" Canterbury, 7 25
" Wil. Grove, 7 80
" Camden,
" Dover,
" Moorton,
44 Brenfbrd,
" Smyrna,
** Olay ton, « w
" Sassafras R., 8 35
" Blackbird,
" Townsend, 8 55
14 Middletown,910 10 40 2 36
44 Mb Pleasant, 9 20
44 8t.<leorges, 9 35
44 Bear, 9 45
44 New Castle, 10 05
Arrive Wilm. 10 25
44 Phllad'a,
44 Baltimore, 8 45 p.m. 8 15
Trains leaving Crlsfleld at 0.P0 p.m., will run
in connection with Steamboats to Norfolk
0 00 P.Jf. 8 00 A. H.
1
8 ID
I
G 15
9
10 0.5
10 30
10 45"
1105
1125
1145
1165
12 05 P.M.
12 00
12 30
12 45
12 50
12«
805
0 40 A.M. 8 80
!» OD
V ID
» I».
9 40
125
135
'
I I .
9 50
8 15
!• I"
1 11 »« -
I ..
2 00
210
•2 JO
I"
11 22
1145
1 20 A.M. 5 25
8 30
11 55
and Portsmouth, and Express Trains to and
from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
They will stop on the Del. R. R. Lino only at
principal stations at which tlioir time is sta
Passengcrs for Balt, by morning trains,
change cars at Wilmington, and by afternoon
trains funless delayed,] at New Castle J unc
tion.
Smyrna Trains additional to the above,
will leave Clayton at 8.40 a. m., and 2.00 and
10.05 p.m., on the arrival of trains from Dover,
Ac,.
Leave Phllad'a,
44 Baltimore, 7 25
44 Wilm* 1010 12 80 a.m. 6 00
44 Newcastle, 10 45 12 60 6 20
44 Bear, 10 55
4 * St. Georges, 1115
44 Mt.Pleas'nt.ll 25
. *• Mlddletownll 45 1 40 7 20
44 Townsehd, 11 55
44 Blackbird, 12 00
44 Sassafras, 1210
44 Clayton, 12 15 2 05 7 55
Arrive Bray ma, 12 25
Leave Brenford, 12 20
44 Moorton, 12 30
44 Dover, 12 50 2 30 8 20
44 Camden,
44 Wil. Grove, 1 05
44 Canterbury, 110
44 Felton, 120
- Harrington, 1 45
Arrive Milford,
Leave Farmington. 1 55
44 Greenwood. 2 05
*• Brldgéville, 215
44 Beaford. 2 86
44 Laurel,
44 Delmar,
44 Salisbury, ' 8 40
44 Forktown, 8 60
44 Eden,
44 Pria. Anne, 4 35
44 Westover,
44 Kingston,
Marion,
Arrive Crlsfleld,
SOUTH.
8 30a.m. 11 00 r.M. 4 30 P.M
• •
2 15
«55
V 05
V ::<»
7
7 45
n (),5
s".
I u
S 40
8 IS
I
820
!• J 11
V 50
2 15
410
2 55
:: m
600
■I <H>
635
I ....
6 10
646
0 20
Smyrna Branch Trains,
Additional to thoso above, will leave Smyrna
for Clayton at 12.00 noon and and 7.1(1
p.m., to make connection with trains to and
from Dover, ami Stations
Passengers from Balt tin
change cars ut Now Castle
delayed.]
Train leaving Wilmington ntl2.30A.se. will
run in connection with Express Trains from
New York, Philada, and Baltimore, anil
Steamboat to Norfolk, Ac., and will stop on
Del. R. R. line only at principal stations at
which its time is noted.
ap27-ly
south.
ore to Del. R. R.
Junction. [unless
E. Q. SEW ALL, Snp't Del. R. R,
MARYLAND AND DELAWARE
RAIL ROA».
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Monday, Juno 3, '07,
Trains will run as follows :
Going North.
Leave Greensborough,
44 Goldsborough,
44 Henderson,
44 Halltown.
" Slaughter's,
Arrive Clayton,
Leavo Clayton,
Arrive Wilmington,
44 Philadelphia,
44 Baltimore,
44 New York,
o is a. it.
6 82 44
»I -I
7 10
7 86 "
8 00 "
N 29
H ill
10 25 44
11 50 44
8 50 P. m.
0 90 44
Going South.
Leave New York,
44 Baltimore,
44 Philadelphia,
44 Wilmington,
Arrive Clayton,
Leave Clayton,
44 Kenton,
44 Slaughter'»
44 Henderson,
14 Goldshorougli.
Arrive Greensborough,
J2-00 p. m.
7 25 a. M.
>- j*
1010 44
12 15 P. M.
12 80 "
12 40 44
i m
t h
2 08
2 35 44
Passengers from Baltimore purclmso tick
ets for Clayton and change curs at New Cas
tle Junction.
Passengers for Baltimore will have about
two hours to lay over In Wilmington, and
take Washington Express.
Round Trip Tickets will be charged half
price, but will only be issued from Greens
borough to Clayton and return.
FREIGHTS.
Will leave Greensborough going North at
6 15 A. M.,
Will leavo Clayton going South at 12 80 p.
The "New Local Freight Tariff." which
went into effect September 1st, I860, will bo
the established rates until further notice.—
Charges on perishable articles, such ns Fruit«,
must be prepaid In every instaure. All bills
mast bo paid before the delivery of the
freight. Freights manifested to uny point
the P. W. <£ B. nr connecting mulls. All
freights must be at the various stations in
time to be loaded and manifested, at least
fifteen (15) minutes before the starling of the
train», otherwise they will lay
four hours.
Until further notice the office of the Super
intendent will be at Greeusborough^Md.
MARKET CAR.
On and after July 1st, a Market Oir will bo
attached to the Train for the accommodation
of persons shipping Berries, Vegetables,
Green fruit, Ac.,
AT.
:r twenty
PEACHES.
Trains will probably bo running to nills- •
boro' by August 1st, in time for peach season.
Shippers are notified that full arrangements
will be made to transport peaches direct to
New York without trans-shipment. Duo ,
notice will be given of the Tariffand arrange
ment for cura Parties wishing to charter
cars for the season, will give early notice to
this office.
Je I5-tf Tencii F. TLlgtiman. Sup'L