davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
L. :. EXCISE TAXES
COELECT0R,S.vOTECE
NOTICE is hereby gwen tina.
THE ANNUAL TAXES
FOR THE
TIL. f-h,.J a otIo.,;,,, n;.,-i., =. 9 y......o.,,

NOTICE is hereby gwen tina.
THE ANNUAL TAXES
FOR THE
The Third Collection District of Vernon
assessed upon Incomes, Licenses, Carriages
Plate SC, under the provisions Of :he Law OF Con
J grcss, approved June Goth. 1854, and the amend
, nents thereto. have become due and payabl- and
will attend myself by deputy, at the following
times ana PLACES to receive the same, viz
CHITrENDEN COUNTY.
At my Office in Burlington, on Tuesday. Wednes
day ant Thursi ~, August 21nd, 23r and 2ith. s65
| At the Richmond Hotel, Richmond, on Monday.
At the gos,ries House. Jericho. on Tuesday Sep
At sesssr'. Hotel, Milton, on Wednesday. Sep
[ TENDER lth.
FRAN LIN COUNTY.
At the Weldon House. St. Adams, on Tuesday,
"wednesday and Thursday, August 22nd, 2Jrd and
18th, lSC5.
At IRISH. Hotel. Fairfax. on Friday. August 25th
At isham's Hotel, AAkerield, on Tuesday August
At Thomp.on's Hotel, East Berkshire, on wsdnes-
day, August 3Jth.
At Bars Hotel, shelton, on Tuesday, Aug. slst.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
An. c Adams Office. East Alburgh, on satur-
At Keller Hotel, South Hero, on Thursday.
September 7th.
At Joel Aliens House, North Hero Friday, Sep
TENDER sth.
ESSEX COUNTY.
At the West Concord House. West Concord, on
Tuesday, September 18th. 1855.
At Morris Woods II.tel, 6uildhall, on Thursday
September 18th.
At the Brunswick Springs House Brunswick on
Friday and saturday, September 18th and 10th,
At the Island Pond House, Island Pond. on Mon
day, September sth.
ORLEANS COUNTY
At the Memphremasog House, Newport, on We'd
nesday and Thursday. SEPTEMBER 2uth and 2lst,
ls65.
At the Barton House. Barton, on Friday, Sep
TENDER 2lni.
At the Iras'urgh House, Irasburgh- on Saturday,
September l3-d.
At Carpenters Hotel. Craftsbury, on Monday,
September 18th.
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
At the Mansfield House. Stowe on Thursday
September 18th, SIS.
At Bress,er's Hotel, Cambridge, on Tuesday.
october 3rd.
At Aliens Hotel, Johnsou, on Wednesday, octo-
her =th
At the Morrisyille House, Morrisville. on We'd
nessAy, september 27th.
~ BY the terms Of the law all persons neglect
Ing 70 pay said taxes or before the time specf-
ed will be required O. pay t~en'y cents pr nutice
and four cents per mile travelled In serving
and neglect TO pay said taxes alter ten days notice
incurs penalty Of ten per cent.
Any fHdtifEli es7 remit Ais tar By another psrsoz
~ his receipts lrH beittsrHe9
Payment must be made in L. S. Treasury Notes
CARLOS BAXTER,
Collector Of Third Collection District.
burlington. aug :, iSd5-dtSe?tlawtoeti.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

Fos EVERY DAY Csr.-There Is no truer maxim
than that, Prevention lie better than Cure
PLANTATION BITTERs
Should always be used whenever the 6rst symptom
Of disease is felt Heartburn. Headache, Cold Feet,
Pain in the Bach, Low Spirits and Indigestion, are
the sure forerunners Of Dyspepsia and other horrid
nightmare diseases.
For ell such symptoms PLANTATION PIrrERs sre
a certain and Ready Relief An immediate good
eee. lie always Eel. from the FIRST trial. They are
easy to procure. pleasant to take. and sure to do
good
Newer give mp; :. Is wiser and better
Always N hope, thsn once TO despair,
PLANTATION BrrrERs break srnsi,s fetter,
Arddpve out the demons ,fsicsners and c.re''
Fs'igusd- overvorted mer. merchants. stuAert..
and all persons whose occupation wears out the
body and rscts the brain, lind 10 PLANTATION BIZ
TIERS
ExHAusrED NAruH's GxrAr RsrroRxs.
Sept 2i-dsviw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
FIRE ARMS.

UOLr'Si sizes, Smith 4 Wesson's sizes Bscon's
~ sises. Merwin r Brsy's sizes, savsge's. Eli
OFF, 3islhsttan Co 8, imitation OF Colts ) 81
rs. Frank Wesson's, Aller's sno other kids Of
hsvsiveIs and Pistols; Breech and MnIIle Loading
s.G-s, Dolbie an single Guns Cartridges for
sp-nseTs. BurLsioe's Sharpe Car ines. L. 5. Rifes
the same sads Cutters. and in short, the best
sortment N the city
J. Z. BRINsNAID,
Of the old stand. Church Street
dkw0
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

[ ,atLDkENs TOYS 1t No. Bank Block 70, Toy
~ vnefe you can select from the largest assor
n'sat IN IOWA c. L. HART,
~. Bank Bloch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

~ Ness, PREMAfU ne DECAY, SC Learn how
10 CURE YOURSELF, without consulting feeling any
Qusck or any body else. Send your address OF
postpaid envelope, with Eve cents, to Box I647,
Boston, Mass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
DR.. FELIX GOURAUD'S
italian dedicated SOAP.

1t Is well known, cures Tan. Pimples, Freckles,
salt Rheum, Barbe s Itch, Chaps, Chafts, Tender
Flesh, &C, beside being the very best shaving
pound ever invented. GOURAUDS PoUDRE 81 B.
or any pirr of the body. safely and quici ly-war-
ranled LIQUID ROC6E for pale lips and cheeks
LILY WHITE for flushed, red. and heated faces
Found at DR.. souRAUDs old established depot.
453 Broadway.
The purity and efficacy Of the above preparations
have been en- iorsed by tens OF thousands who have
used them the pas. twenty five ears.
AGEN rS-Callender, Philadelphia; Bates. Good
win CO., Boston Johnson, Detroit Keyser,
Pittsburgh Wood, Richmond. Va. and Druggists
generally.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
TO sPoRTsMEN.

TO sPoRrsMEN.
TUT undersigned have Just received . fall assort-
II msnt Of RHvoLvryS PrsroLs Of every de,ir lbl
pattern and CARrarDsBs 10 dt. All Of VIII viii b
sold a. low - the lowest, and very much lower
th an they are generally sold In this city hv other
stops. bhtNeAAlD hikphpAIh-
sent is No. I Bank Block.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

NEW ROCKS.

NEW BOOKS.
~ 1PE OF CICERO by Forsyth.
IL The llliad Of ii Jmer." BY Earl Of Derby.
Arctic Researches and Life among the Esqui-
naux. by Charles Francis Hall.
he Story Of the treat March, by Nichols
The American Question: by John Bright
. History Of England from the Fall OF wolsey to
the Death OF Elizabeth
Religion and Chemistry by Josiah P. Cooke
''le months Prisoner Of War" by Lieut. Sabre
Autumn Holidays" by the Country Parsnn
Looking Around - by A. s. Roe.
=, "Gomery OF Montgomery 4 family Histort,n BY
the author VI Phillip Shaxter-
Mildred Arkell.n by Mrs Wood. Also many
Juvenile Books too numerous to mention.
Received and for sale by
Burlington, Aug 3d. 1865.
POCKET CUTLERY.
Csn be foundst Mol Bank Block, Of hne qusl
" ~ II greatly reduced prices
Sept IS BRIS MAID 4 HILDRETH.
GAB and PORCELAIN SHADES
" sHEDD, WALKERS WIRES
No. Union Block.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

THE AMERICAN HOUSE,
Hanover St.. Boston,
Is The largest and Best arranged Hotel in .Ns,e
England.
LEWIS RICE, ..PRoPEIEros.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
RISE SHOES

SEsHOES.
'THE WHEELER HORSES sOE COMPANY offer for sale
Il corner OF Portland and Traverse street, boston,
Horseshoe Bars aud shapes, and also furnished
Shoes Of every variety OF size and style. = he iron
Is made from selected scrap, including old shoes,
and ~ WARRANTED as good any Ia the mar et, and
TO wear As long the best nd made shoes. The
bars are drawn with groove and a beyel ana with
a seated, hat, 4 cOucaye foot face. This amount
Of work the bars enat les the bl4ck smith TO make
twice as many Shoes day he can make from
cOnmJn snoe shapes, ana the Shoes are OF better
finish asd quality when done. The iron in bars IS
offered at tie ordinary price Of common snipes, and
the finished shoes much lower than handmade
shoes, with which alone they can be compared, and
which in reality they are.
ELBRIDG WHEELER, General Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

DHELP's HEADACHE TErRA6ONs. - Recon-
Il mended by leading phi, s.cians for Headache.
Sickness at Stomach Indigestion Loss Of Appetite,
Constipation, and all B lious Affections. ketail.d
BY Druggists generally. Wholesale by L. A. LOVE
JOY, 80 Fulton Street. N. Y. Sample box sent sny
where BY mail FIR 60 cents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22

hENNEDt'S
Salt kIheNDs Ointment
Is unsurpassed.
The R0uehest Skin IS made s-noath
Char pod hands are Instantly hesled
Cracked and Dr.ec Ii s are healed ard so.tered-
To keep the hands snd fsce comfortable during
the cold weather, put little Of the Ointment on
when going 10 bed.
Put up In two szed bottles. The smaller % cents
the larger 50 ccnte. per bottle. =
Soldfn this town by A. G. SPEAR, J.w RosYkCs.
t2wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-22
AvERMoNr SCHOOL BOOK.

VERMONT SCHOOL BOOK.
rNHE Subscriber has. by the Recommendation Of
Il the Board Of Education. recently published .
book, designed for Textbook in all the
schools Of the State, on the
Geography and History Of Vermont.
II Is written by S. r. HALL. Ii. D., we'll known
as every way c1mpetent for that task. The book
also contains the Constitution Of the United states
Hith suitable notes, comments and questions, by
PLINY ii WHITE, to give accurate and co.,
else view Of the fundamental principles and work
ings Of our governmental system TIE Appendix
contains the Constitution Of Vermont, with the
amendments thereto the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence the Ordinance Of 81 Departments OF the
National Government, &c &c. &c. The book
Will be found deeply interesting 20 the general
reader a. well as the student.
All orders for the Book should be addressed 20
C. W. WILLARD, Publisher.
Montpelier. Sept. 5th. lSs5.-wl2m3
Evening star., 1865-10-04
EVENING STAR.
H.il,. Arctic Expedition.

On Saturday Captain Edward b. Chapel, of
the whaling bark Monticello, paid Us a visit. He
brings a6vices from Mr.. Hall, the Arctic ex-
pIorer, to the 5th Of August, and states that
the letter received from Mr.. Hall-the first one
published in the Journal of Friday-was writ
ZEN some time in March. Mr.. Hall was still at
Repulse Bay In August, but was expecting 70
leave Immediately after the first great snow
storm, occurring probably about the mlaoIe OF
the present month, for Boothia FenL fenlhsu-
Ia and King Williams Land. IL mas oeeh
matter of wonder why Mr.. Hall did not avail
himself Of the summer season 70 make MS
journeys, but Captain Chapel states that travel
can only Sp successfully accomplished during
the winter months, when everything is
thoroughly frozen up. In the summer the
lakes and streams are open, thus preventing
the s,edge from crossing These months are
supplies Of provisions, &c, say for ten, twenty
or e zen fifty miles.
" hen Captain Chapel left there was a con-
siderable fleet Of whalers still at Repulse Bay
Mr. Hall has evidently retained his journal
until the last ship was about to return home,
80 as 70 give the latest possible information.
The document is expected by the whaler Black
Eagle, due about the middle of this month, and
will doubtless contain much valuable inforIna-
tion. cousin Of Alberta native companion
OF Mr.. Hall-was one of party whe discov-
cred the BODY of one of the crew Of Sir John
Franklin. lying imbedded in the ice, from
which il was with diff Guilty dislodged. The
but the Journal may throw light upon it.
When last heard from, Mr.. Hall and party
were well and in the best of spirits. They be-
leved that their journey to Boothia Felix and
King Williams Land would be made success
fully.
Captain Chapel passed the winter at Repulse
Bay very pleasantly on board the Monticello
He built a snow wall all around the vessel,
some ten feet distant from its sides, far up as
the deck rails, covering the entire deck with a
snow arch. He was enabled in this way to
keep his cabin warm, and he says that he did
not have even water freeze all winter. The
thermometer stood in the cabin at sixty de-
grees above zero, while outside it stood at sixty
degrees below. The 2sth day of February was
the coldest of the season.-N Y. Journal Of COM
pserce, I'd inst.
Evening star., 1865-10-04
RY THOS. BOWLING, ,Auctioneer; Georgetown
CHANCERY SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE
TAVERN AND GARDEN FARM AT TEN

N, T..
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, in equity, made and passed
on the Hh day Of July, A. D. 1865, in the chancery
Keene ct al. will sell on TUESDAY, the 18th day
of October, A. d. 1865, at O'clock p. m on the
liable property known as sonrad's Tavern, and the
enclosure, containing ten acres rood and thirty
perches Of land, and described as follows Begin
south side Of the river road, sixty feet southwest
Of bound of the original tract, friendship !" and
running thence southwest forty two perches south
east eighty perchss, north 6la degrees east thirty
one and three -feurths perches to the Georgetown
and Frederick pike, thence with said road north
23h degrees, west thirty six perches, and thence
with straight line to the beginning, with the i'm
proyements thereon.
The Hotel is nearly new, and the place has been a
fine opportunity for investment
Terms OF sale are One third cash; the balance
in two equal payments at six and twelve months
with interest from day Of SALE the title to be re-
tanned until the whole purchase money is paid and
the purchaser may, at his option. pay the whole of
the purchase money in cash. II the terms are not
complied with in five days the trustee reserves the
right to resell at the cost and risk Of the pur-
chaser,
COnveyancing and stamps at the cost of the
purchaser.
se 25-eo INTEL THOS DOWLING Auct
Evening star., 1865-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
QY GKEEN &wILLIAAS, Auctioneers.
CHANoERY SALE OF sPLENDID BUILDING

LOTS IN WASHINGTON.
By yirtue OF decree Of the late Circuit Court OF
this District dated Oct Is 1859 passed in the of
Augusta McBiair and others Us. William Gadsby
decree Of the Supreme Court Of the District subst
tuting me for the original trustee, 1 will offer at
auction. on TUESDAY. the 10th day of October
next, at o'clock p m, the following nine build.
II ist Lots So and 80, in Square ls7, fronting on
each Lot having front Of 3s feet inches, and
depth of l45 feet inches.
"a Lots 50, So, "a, and IS, in the same Souare.
fronting north street. the three Lots hay,
ing front each Of 29 feet l0 inches, and the last
front Of % feet II inches, and oil of them depth Of
3d. Lots %, g, and 30, in the same Square, 'front.'
ing on Seventeenth street west. each lot having q
front feet and depth Of las feet inches except
that Lot 30, for part of its width is only IS feet
inches deep.
An the lots bounded on the rear by convenient
alleys.
Terms Of sale: One. fourth of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the residue in four equal
payments at four, six eight and ten years respec-
lively, with interest. which is to be paid semi
annually, the court shall order and direct; the
whole to be secured by the bonds Of the
with approved security and Q reserved lien on the
property, the legal title to be retained until the
whole purchase money shall be paid.
Should any purchaser desire to pay the purchase
money and obtain his title at earlier period than
that fixed above 1t would doubtless be allowed on
application to the court.
The terms of sale must be complied with in one
week after sale, or the property may be resold at
the risk and cost Of the first purchaser after one
weeks notice.
Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the pur.
chaser. WALTER s. cox. Tustee.
Sc Is 2tawts GREEN WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star., 1865-10-04
FOR SALE.
CHATTANOOGA ROLLING MILL
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF DIRECTOR AND GENERAL
HANAGER OF MILITARY RAILROADS u. 3,
WASHINGTON, ID. q July 81. 1855
Proposals will be received at tnis ofice until Il
O'Clock, noon, on WEDNESDAY, September IS,
1865 TO purchase the United States Military Rail-
road Rolling Mill at Chattanooga, Tennessee with
the machinery, tools, buildings fixtures and track
connecting the Rolling Mill with the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad.
The mill and machinery constructed TO re roll
railroad iron entirely new, and of the most i'm
proved character.
For full description and details of operation,
capacity Sc apply In person or by letter 70 w
an bids should be Endorsed. Proposals 20 Pur-
chase Chattanooga Rolling Mill
ID. G. McCALLUM.
Brevet Brigadier General
director and General Manager,
Military Railroads u s.
No satisfactory bid having been received undar
the recent ad for the sale OF the Chstt
nooea Rolling Mill. the time for receiving bids ia
extended TO the 9TH OF OCTOBER Iss5 same
hour' ID. Q. McCALLCh,
Brevet Brigsdier General,
Director and General Manager
se ~ atocte Military Railroads U. =.
Evening star., 1865-10-04

~ SeXW
Trains between Washington and Baltimore viii run
ssnnEEA1ssShHE0'y HE0yass WSf sGHFH sTGFl6s uAR.
M RMIsbURG TR.AIN.Leaye Washington 6:l5 A. n.
Ass fsa9l%SEi RSRk sS &Sb PHILADELPHIA Elk.
PhifsSephis SfshM,hgtsn ~ o1A Arrive e
BsNltiRo5s Na tieksts sid wrsrrpr
Leave Washington SIS 4. M, stopping navy a Way
stations; connecting at Relay with the Mail Train
L
III fkAs ksV ANS SH5f WSS IP SIN
at Relay pith Frederick train. Arrive at Bal
nSSGSii nSSGSii ST6iRALaTInoRE SoMMUrATIoN AND
train stops at Bladensburg, BeitsviIe, Laurel and
Sg, %BSs%9Sa SsfS@sni kIBiNY IpBi AND NEW YORK
Express TRAIN-Leaye Washington 500 p. N.
lines leaving New York for the East, North and
by this train, which limited in capacity By Gov
fTSfTf pfIEs ths Ta5
Leave w MaSshi1gton Gas p NJ, and arrive at Balti-
No. &NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
WESTERN TRAIN-Leave Washington at $50 p
ger. to take Express Train for Grafton, wheeling,
f T snd all points in the West Beaches
FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made
with the s:l6 A. NJ. and the 8 and $50 p N from
baltimore. No trains to or from Annapolis on Sun.
day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
THE ONLY TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON
for passenger. on Sunday are the Sis and II rs A.
n. and p N: for Baltimore, and 7:p p. M for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and the West, and the
THROUGH TICKETS to the West. as well as to
Philadelphia, New York Boston, can be lad at
the Station Ticket Office all hours in the day a.
well as at the new Office in the American Telegraph
9Th streets.
BAGGAGE will be checked at all hours-also for
the departure of the train.
ALL PASSENGERS, whether soldiers or cftf-
Lens are politely but earnestly requested respect
the rules Of the Line, established for the ad
vantage such as the keeping of or more cars ex
elusiyely for ladies and their attendants and the
prevention Of smoking in any but the smoker s cars
and also to make cheerful compliance with the de-
cisons OF the agents conductors regard to their
seats tickets ETC., especially In the hurry Of start
w. p. SMITH, Master of TRANSPORTATION.
L. III. COLE. General Ticket AGENT dec N
Evening star., 1865-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
= ARGE CONVENIENT SALE OF TIMBKB,
DISMANTLED FORTS AROUND
WASHINGTON CITY.
BEApR,Rs, CHIEF ENGINEER OF DEF

HEApnhs, cHIrE Esersnxs y OF p.yissrs.}
WAsH,SsISs; s D. C., SEPTEMBER aa err, e y lsss;
a, these Hssdsnarters until MONDAY. sd Of Oc-
tober, at u n, for the purchase Of the abastis
named; and also fo, the timber, lumber, and othst
SOUTH SIDE OF THE POTOMAC.
Fort Marcy and batteries north Of Pimmet Run.
anS berry, .na
e. exterior Teri battery and magazine. Forts Reynolds.
Garesche, williams, and the two batteries 70 the
valley Of Hunting Creek, and Fort willard and iss
exterior batteries.
Of the Aqueduct bridee.-ene q the LeesbuEg turn
pike, and twS in the valley Of Hunting Creek: ~.
Aansanet bridge and s the sbstts % across the valley
ACROSS THE EASTERN BRANCH,
Forts Snyder, Ricketts,, Wagner, Davis, Meigs,
Chaplin, and the two new forts on the right and
Also the Block house and stockade at the Navy
NORTH OF WASHINGTON.
ker a0If ss%n
Rossell; Gaines. Bayard. Simmons, Mansfield, and
the ss'ts5ss i4s'sPt .9 tssss
mont Martin Scott, Kemble, Parrot, and the two
and on the Wash
ington Aqueduct road near Fort Sumner.
res is made Of the tops of trees, and is suitable for
The timber frame work and heavy log roofing Of
the bomb proofs, guard houses, magazines, and
implement rooms, is of hard wood.oak, chestnut,
seG
The lumber with which many Of these buildings
are lined is sound, and may be used for fencing or
usually applied.
Ce to twenty 7ol INCHES in diameter and generally
about thirteen tl3) feet long, This timber is very
valuable, and may be easily removed.
The reyetments consist either Of posts, from five
( to eight 49, feet long, and from five 80 to nine
90 inches in diameter; or Of white pine cullings,
Separate proposals will be received for the abat-
tis. and for the timber. lumber, and other mate
rials in each fort and battery above named.
Proposals to be endorsed as follows, viz:
" Proposals for Abattis at Fort -"
Proposals for Timber, Lumber, &C., ct Fort
and addressed to the undersigned.
Proposals for the Abattis by the cord or running
foot, for timber or lumber by the foot, will not
be entertained. The bidders should offer much
for the Abattis of each Fort, and 50 much for the
timber and other material in each Fort, in the
gross.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
Of the proposals if deemed to the interest of the
Government to do SO.
Payments to be made in Government funds upon
the acceptance of any proposal, and prior to the
Purchasers will be required to remove their
property within thirty tsO) days after their prcEo-
For further Information inquire at the Office Of
the Chief Engineer of Defences, corner of 10th
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
b 8. ALEXANDER,
Brevet Brig: Gen, u. s. A,
BE 2-N Chief Engineer of Defences.
Evening star., 1865-10-04
RAILROAD LINES.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA r. R.
&Rss

&Asss ssS s3
aSS e EAE kEEr TS
AND LYECHBURG.
On and after Friday, Sept. !, 1865, the Trains on
this road will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington at 90 q. m. and $50 ,. m.
Leave Ale1andria at IS q. m. and 200 ?. m.
Leave Gordonsville ct u 50 p. m. and 20 a. m.
Arrive at Richmend At S 90 P. m. and a m
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Richmond at 90 Q. m. and Z 80 p. m.
Leave GGrsGnsville at !, I, M S and snG Y - m = m m
On sundSys leave w ashinsten at 80 .. m. only.
Local freight train leaves Alexandra at zoo a.
Gordonsvlle at Il, IS .. m and arrives at Alexan.
dria at 8 90 .. m. Through freight leaves Alexan-
dria at 100 Q. m. and arrives at Lynchburg at 10
Pm Leave Lynehburg ct $50 Q. m and arrive ct
Passengers for Wsrrenton will take the z 90 a. m.
train south from Washington and the 6.I5 Q. m.
Passenger by the ea5 q. m and us p. m. trains
from Lynchburg, and the 90 q. m. and 7lo 2. m.
trains from Richmond connect with trains at Wash
This route has the advantage over all others, by
having 2 continuous rail from New York to Lynch
burg-$06 miles.
It also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run .Manss-
peper, Orange and Gsrdonsville, where many Of
the late great battles were fought;
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express
Washington, also at the Depot on Maryland
Trains leave the corner Of lst and c streets,
JIM BRoADUS,
General Passenger Agent.