davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-22
LEGAL SALES.

n'RlISTEE' SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF THE
4 power conferred on me by Deed of Trust
from Gabriel Smithers and Joseph Z; Clarkson,
dated the 9th day Of April, 1881. Will on we'd
I IN. and 4 o'clock pm. on the premises IN
the city of Memphis, proceed to sell at public
sale to the highest bidder, for cash. the follow
pout in the east line of Shelby street, in Block
No. in the Butler division Of South Memphis.
two hundred and twenty-five feet sonthwardly
from the southeast corner OF the iptersection
of Butler and Shelby streets thence running
from said point southwardly with the east line
of Shelby street forty-five feet TO corner Of
Shelby and Transite streets thence eastwardly
with the north line Of Transite street two hun
dred and twenty-five feet six inches; thence
northwardly fortyfye feet thence westwardly
with Millions south line, two hundred and
twenty-five feet six inches, to the beginning on
said property waived in Trust Deed recorded in
Registers office. Shelby county, book No. 29,
pages 4sS, 439 and 44O. Title believed to be
good but sell and S9Tyey 93Iy ss trustee rst
U'RUSTEE's SAL LE.-BY VIRTUE oFTHE
L power conferred on me by Deed Of Trust
from Gabriel Smitbers. dated 9th April, 1851.
and recorded in Registers otice OF Shelby
county, Tennessee in Book No. ~. pages 2Os,
2l0 and Pill will on Wednesday, 24th day of
October, 1850 between 10 o'clock am. and 4
o'clock pm, on the premises in the. city OF
Memphis. proceed to sell at public sale TO the
highest bidder Tor casn, the following real
estate in said city: Beginning at a point in the
east line Of Shelby street in Block No. in the
ButIer division OF South Memphis, ninety feet
southwardly from the southeast corner Of the
intersection OF Butler and Shelby streets
thence running from said point southwardly
with the east line of Shelby street forty-fve
feet: thence eastHardly two hundred and
twenty-five feet six inchesi thence north
wArdly forty-five feet thence westwardiy two
hundred and twenty-five feet six inches to the
east line of Shelby street the beginning.
The equity of redemption to said property
expressly waived in said deed. Title believed
TO be good. but / sell and convey only as
l5 "''''' VERNON RHODES. Trustee.
THRUST SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF ATRUST,
L Deed, executed to me. on the 30th day oil
September 1865, By Clinton McMackin, 70 Sc
cure the payment of certain notes due EdWln
: Whitmore, and which deed Of trust is OF record
In the Registers office Of Shelby county, Ten,
nessee, in book 81. part l.. pages a., 5--b24l. 1
shall proceed TO sell, at public anctlon, for cash.
on Monday, November 5, 1866. between the
hours Of 10 and IL o'clock, am, in front Mon
sarrat, Lanier a Co.'s Office. Irving Block. n
certain lot OF land, situated IN chelsea, being
the west half ef lots No. ~ and 20, IN the
Greenlaw Safferans' subdiYisiqn:
The title to the property is believed TO be
good, but will convey as trustee.
50 g. II. MONSAkkAT: Trnstee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-22
PU BLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the frmlstyle of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No Is Madison Street.


The PUBLIC LEDeEs will be served to City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at TEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly TO the carriers.
By mail. SIX DOLLARS per annuin, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
Communications upon subjects of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First Insertion. cents per line
Subsequent lnsertions............- .
For One Week..,...........-.......-Ju :. 4. a,
For Two w eeks... ......4o :. =.
For Three Weeks...................60 =, a.
For One MOnth.......................I0 .
Each subsequent month........~,oO
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid type 10 the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. .
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we otter superior in
ducements, both as to rate of charges and nhn-
ner Of displaying their iavors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length OF time they are 70 be published.
If not so marked. they will be inserted Tor one
month. and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths will be IN
serted IN the PUBLIC LEDGEP Us items Of news
But anything beyond the meIe announcement
will be charged toi at the rott Ct ~ cents Ter
line. -,
Advertisements published at intervals will
be charged ten cents per line for each insertion.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
DS- All letters. whether upon business or
otherwise, must be addressed to
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
For Sale.

HaHHEHHA.
L OFFER for sale m7 place. situated
iooT miles west Of Macon, on the
Louisville read said place contains rs
hundred acres more or less. 500 n
watch is in cultivation. 1t is vel
adapted to growth ot corn and cotton.
viii also SILL With the place 1000
lbs pork, 200 head stock horx s.
head sheep 20 head cattle. , Yoke OK,
en- wagon, blacksmith tools farming
utensils, corn, fodder and wheat Also
cotton seed sn&oieDt 10 plant The place
The place wiz be sold a, 4 bargain
For further particular applv an the
place l. W WAIVER Jr.
Jan 5, 1865 s,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
LAND FOR SALE
Lor DoWH Gr Cash >.

NOW oil,r for sale INV Plantation
\ 4aown sN the "Ggouc Place" NJ, NM
S'o,n 81 MAcon, conMiulng about NINr
HUNDRED AND TWENTY AcRpS
which Is in a good state Of onl1ynt,on" ,N
Nrll improved with all neoeaanry bnJl5'
,'sS' gl,'erosr pools, 80, 40, which MIN
w Sola l0% for cash, with any amount
condition. w :" "'A' rate
any enc wishing to purchase a hor,olo
Vu' ool ms At home or wIshlop 6,rlG.,
'ol0rma'lon will apply at lhe lle,eon
oii'r NoNobee %couat, MIss '''''0
VI MAlioRNrR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

Administrata,', Notice.

II rTvEss of adm ~iign bavia.
been grated to tb tetsgaea y
the November terra 1909 O. ,a'
honorable Proba,. Cor Of N'Ia',I
eOuu,y, Mississippi, 20 re e''a'e "
0 Ii. Bridges. &c ] notice j
is hereby given to al rs I0Ge' .,5
10 the said estate to coz iof@aia 'uN
make immediate payment and all Pg,
sens having claims : aS' The ' 3,l,
ars required to pres men G .;a,s
preba,ed and registere sl'tln iIe INV ~,
prescribed BY law or hey Fill DC III
ever barred oCpc
Aiui9istrair'z
Nov % 1865. 6v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
FOR

se
Z E4Ts
a
AL T2N11V
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
Public sale.

Hs EMGMBER this. that On Moo.
day - will sell al Thomp
Noo $ every thing that Is "a sell
G. EDWARDS.
Aacaoneer \, C.
jan l., lSG& i.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

J : H-- % CT .at1sgd and oles-.
Ell .r-sss advertise
E}bY JACKSON p NJ
, 1866-09-14
5 g. @ q ok a V Q $.

s'of Jamaica 2" Every step would have
been taken with a due and proper subor-
dination to the first question the insur-
rection would have lasted some months
longer than it did, there would have been
some thousands more deaths, a great
deal more destruction Of property, and
at the triumphant conclusion OF the
whole-for a triumphant conclusion there
would have been some time or other
the respectable piece of Executive stupi-
dity would have been ready for, and
would very probably have obtained, high
promotion. Mr.. Eyre was not a Govern
or of this stamp. He did not think OF
himself for a moment; he thought only
of the public good, and Of stopping q
frightful reign Of anarchy and blood; he
was ready TO take any amount of respOn-
sibiIity upon himself If the island could
only he rescued Unfortunately, he did
not attend to The conditions and limits
which law has affixed 10 the exercise OF
Executive power even in the most trying
emergencies, and he has thus brought
down upon himself Il severe sentence,
which an inferior man would have e$-
capped. We must fight with the weapons
which socirty allows us; Il victory
achieved with orher arms is certain to
rtcoil upon the ~couqurror, however
honest, pub!ic spirited, and lofty his IN
t%ention. Men are glad enough if the
mischief of "A rebellion is over /; but that
does not make them at all the less cfItl-
Cal when they come to review the means
by which it has been OverthroWn. Then
is the time for criliciSing the successful
asStrter and re-cStabllShrr Of order. But
no amount of sympathy we feel for Mr..
Eyre, and no gratitude for the conspicuous
benefits in which his energeiIcc course result
ed, can make us forgetthat some ofhiS STEPS
were serious offences against both law
and Justice. lie is the model Governor
Of two centuries ago; he is The ''strong
oman of the poetical ages. when person
al diSinterestedneSs and enthusiasm atom
ed for all small iniractions of rule, and
who cured grievances, and chaStised
offenders, and restored justice by the
force of a vigorous will. But Law I'M
poses shackles upon action, and however
gigantic is the mischief TO be met, we
must only encounter it by those steps
which the general principles of justice
allow. These principles are of immense
advantage in the long run, and the in
fraction Of them, however tempting it
may he in particular instances, and how
ever apparently strong a case of excep-
ton there may have been, must be no
ticed and resisted. We may make every
admission as Ia the success OF the result
in jamaica. and we may even allow that
this was all the greater in consequence
Of the infraction Of law by which ob~ta-
cles we're removed, but we must still
punish the infraction. 1t is Roman JUS
tice, but it is still necessary justice.-Ibid.
, 1866-09-14
offs. Thomas.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
I'M dividend of Three and a half per
Cent on the paid up Capital of this
Institution, declared at a meeting of
proprietors held this day, will be
payable at the Bank tomorrow and
every day after, during the hours of
business.
st. Thomas, 4th September 1866.
Ell. HAAGENSEN, 6
Manager p. t.
, 1866-09-14
Nj. Ell

TT is hereby made known, that the
public examinations in the Coun-
try Schools will take place as fol-
lows
, 1866-09-14
NOTICE.

THE undersigned intends to leave
the Island for a short time, and
has appointed Lawyer Heilbuth as
his Attorney during his absence.
C. E. BRYAN.
Basin, 18th September 1866.
, 1866-09-14

Christiansted, 25th August 1866.
LIN behalf of the Country School
Commission,
G.. WILLEMOES,
Chairman.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-04
No 40

week. aud the company now feel sanguine
that hiIIs four millions Of s'ld are Al
most within their grasp.
Suyh is the >try Of the "To!lcrs Of
thc isle. That stupenlous work OF art
has been constructed q, Oak Island, by
unknown hands. is certainty. That
most Of the materials used is Indigenous 10
that region is Also certaln What these
works were cuux,ructed fer, and BY whom
and what they cou;piu. alone remain mys-
tcrisS, which l,,us AoIo y IL soon be clear
Cd ",
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-04
|D]l|\ISl'R ITORS SlII

z9Y virtue Of a lecree of the Orphans
, Court Ior Saiut Narv's c1nnty. thc
under>iluod = administrator, Wi NeI' n
nYhIie sale all the real estate Of james Il.
Cour,cy, late Of sail couoty dccease" on
SATURD\l, the 18th day OF
October next,
between the hours Of Que and four o'clock,
> NJ. At tie store Of Joseph Mi|huro'
Tail Pine" in St Irigoes' District
One tract Of land, lying in s ln'eoe>,
District. on smlJL's Creek, called and
l3ayr AZ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

AN American officer once asked his inter
prefer to tell Camanche Indian about the
magnetic telegraph. The interpreter, who
was Delaware Indian, asked him as fol-
lows. r.
''What you call that magnetic telegraph"
''You have heard Of New York and New
Orleans2" said the officer.
"Oh, yes" was the reply.
"Very well we have wire connecting
these two cities. which are about thousand
miles apart, and it would take man thirty
days to ride it upon q gosd horse. Now a
man stands at one end of this wire in New
York, and by touching it few times, he
inquiries of his friend in New Orleans wha,
he had for breakfast. His friend in Now
Orleans touches the other end of the wire
and in ton minutes the answer comes bach
Ham and eggs Tell him that Beaver.
His countenance assumed most comica
expression, but he made no remark. unit
tho officer again asked him to repeat wba
he had said to the Camanche, when he said
"No, Captain, I will not tell him that
for don't believe that myself.
Upon the officer assuring him that such
was the fact, aad that he had seen it him
self. he said:
"lnjun not very smart sometimes he BIZ
fool; but he holler pretty loud, you hea
him half mile. You say, 'Merican mat
be talk thousand miles. l l'spect you try 4
fsolme, Captain maybe so you he."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
sainh ADpsEss, ~ alia NoGH 0g GGn
= al ybGi ydtrsw 8 wsa .s.lfgsasyI -.
DrdD. 4. sEELYE e. Cos
.aB jgla eti FKEEroRT, uLlNois.
BOA ,e1aeap1sua9 4dfsew n6iis W., "a
I scldby all Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
y NNs 'SH GENERAL AGENTS solq q q

John Park, cpcinpaii, Ohio Fuller, Finch & Full
Ter, Chirago, III. Blfnhams 4 vanshsack, Chicago,
~. Demas Bames d Co.. New Yotk I'd. hsnsom 4
Mich 4 Weeks 4 Potter, Bo.ton, Mess French Rich.
ards 4 CO, Phiisdeiphsa; Pa q y. Sellers 4 Co..
Ward 4 Co, New QrleaHs. la; r.. A, Robnson 4 q y,
IouissiiIs, ky.i BisleY 1 Bss. Meipphis srenn PR
Ma. Dexter L Nelieser. Albany. N. r.; Strong 1
Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio; WIN. Johnston, Dsiroit
hieh.i wilseas Psasu o. Lssisvills. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

THE COMBINATION OF PULVERIZEp SLATE
l and viscous matter as roofing m'iernl stands un,
Hvalled msstc-it adapts itself to every shape and
adpe. III Il ionje jeonbusiibe, mpervious pon expan
sve, aud ump pcaymg Frost does not cruck, lior heat
dissolve it, The only roofing material ever discovered
that will resist the ucIiou Of the long the
structure Il protects. For repairing old and preserving
new metallic roofs OF all kinds Plastic Slate has
been equalled, while IL has proved Invaluable acqui,
siion TO the mechanic arts preserver o Inetal and
wood when Undecided In water or earth or exposed TO
the weather. Being epib'e of little II any,
from exposure, and perfectly areproof il 10 unequalled
paint for railroad and farm buildings, fences aud
bridges, iron wooden. -'-a tl-tdY
Having secured the sole right the above roofing
material In the County OF 'ehnoGi. prepared al
al times put repair old roofs at the shortest
possible no ice. Our terms are reasonable and work
guaranteed CAPEHARf, GARRISON CO,
sherman House. Bridgeport, Belmont Co, o.
Persons desiring To act as Agents. on very bt raj
terms, or desiring circulars further inform uor.
should write call At their office. iel-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
A Girl wanted.

Wanted--A "gurl" to dwell in my family,
assist my wife in doing the work, and give
directions generally.
One OF the Irish German. American de.
scent will answer it she was born in Ireland,
. and knows flap jack from boot jack.
We expect that she will use something
besides matches TO get the breakfast with,
Wages not much object, If she win only
leave me enough Of my income to pay for
the crockery she breaks.
If she should not be satisfied with having
Ave evenings 10 week, an effort shall be
made to give her eight; she may decide
what We shall have TO eat, and whether II
shall be over done, under done, or done al
ell, and do in fact as she pleases.. except
wear my wife's gloves and shoes, tunless her
hands and feet are within four sizes Of be.
p. =, We always expect to give oui
help Christmas and New Years gifts. worth
from one dollar to one hundred, just as We
prefer. ~ q
+: p. 3. Feather beds or mattresses, al
preferred. - .s.--'-'s'-''-,''
A sick sister or an old "mither" will b.
no objection, as we have spare chamber
and will il necessary hire "nussp to take
care Of her.
Apply at 90 Gay street, between Q A. N.
and the 4lh Of July. l.Hg
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

MAKIsdA GREAT SOUTHERN CRY. The
city Of Houston. Texas. that had only 5000
inhabitants in 1850, now has over So.OOO.-
The Telegraph Of that city says:
Oar city is perfectly filled with strangers
from eli the four quarters of the globe. and
our hotels aud restaurants are filed TO over
flowing with them. We are at loss tC
know where they ell come from. But ths
best Of IL all is, they have oil mostly go
noney, and are buying up the vacant lot
and blocks around the city. with the inten
tion Of building on them. p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

1T is reported that Office seekers, Of the
spsciss denomipated Copperhsads, are leav-
ing Washipgton In considerable numbers
and in sti!l srsater despcodsncy Their
ooldnsss that kss eems on, in that climate
sioes IL fsut q Dss,mbsr. Psor Copsi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20
THROAT AFFECTIONS

Ae more frequently than Otherwise caused by thick
slimy mucous. falling from the head, espec' ally
.,l during the night, aHd resulting from Ca %
p D.. y,. tarrh and are cured W , I'd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-20

I come con with the Institute al oberin This is The
ONLY Business College in the World which has me eh
lire control OF Telegraph line doing
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-19
------------.s---- 15-z----z=---
PHOPO5AL.S.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

OFFICE DEPOT CoxnIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
WAsHIN0roS, January IL, 1855. !
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be re-
ceiyed at this office until THURSDAY January
Depot with the following Stationery for three ca
months from the lst day Of February, 1865:
Cap Paper, ruled and unruiod, 70 weigh not
less than IL pounds to the ream.
Letter Paper, ruled and unruled, to weigh not
less than 10 pounds to the ream.
Letter Paper, ruled and unruled, to weigh not
less than pounds 70 the ream:
Note Paper, ruled and unruled, 70 weigh not
less than pounds to the ream.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-19
AUCTIor sales.
pUBL1e AUCTION or STEAM MILL
l. AND e9yERHMENT BUILDINGS IN

OTrIon DBror ConHrssARI or suBsIsrRsoE.
WAsHIEeroS. ID. g., January ls, 1880. q ,
Will be sold, At public auction, on TUEsDAY,
JaneAry %, 1850. A. II o'olock q. m, Ia ALEX.
AnDRLA,Vs., the following public property, viz I:
The Steam Mil on King street, near Psyton--a
twoistory Building, a By 81 feet, and one frame
building, eby IA feet, '--T :
.-.g ALSO, .r
Steam Boiler, complete, $50 horse povef1
Donkey Pump, Is horse power.) M
Large Iron Kettles. ...F
Small Iron Kettle.
Steam Tub and Coil.
Iron Wise. ~. r. Is
Monkey wrenehes. .r..
600 feet Of Water and Steam Pipe .....r
Steam Engine, In excellent order, % horse
powerl and large qusptiiy Of Machinery.
On PBYTon STREET, NEAR KING, one Frame
Building, 90 by 1S1S feet. TI-rU
AT TIE FOOT Oh WATER STREET SOUTH.
Me dovernnent Slaughter House, oonsisting Of
the following buildings: ~
- Frame Building, 20 by 81 feet, slaughter
:, : Frame Buildins, % BY IL feet, attached to
-, Frame Building, so by % feet. tomeo and
Frame Building, IL by Is feet, (stabls)
Also, Pence and Platform, and seow, IS feet
long and 10 feet beam. -
Terms: Cash In Government funds, al the time
OF sale. a. BILL.
JalD-b Major and G. g., u 3. A
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-19
AUCTION GALES.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDING
~ AND FENCING.

~ AND FENCING.
CHEZ ouARrERhksTrR's 0PrIcR, !
DBPoI OF wAsHINaron,
WAsHrsoros, d. c., January l9, 1850.
VIII be sold at public auction, on the premises,
under the direction Of Brsvst Lieut. Colonel
sry ~, 1855, the following described Govsrnmsnt
At aHnS FIX CORNER CORN OF TWENTIETH AND NJ
STREETS, AT IL o'cLoCK,M
One ~ Moss house, 3tI5 by el feet u..
one ny Addition to Msss-house, 1874 BY slJ<
ON NINETEENTH, BETWEEN AND n
STREETS, AT lay O'CLOCK, Pm
One Ness. house, 80 By % feet
One Building adjoining Mess.hOuss, Is,f
AT NINsTEENTH STREET PARK, ON N, pE.
TWEEN BlGHTEBNTH AND NINETBHNTH
sTBEErs, AT O'CLOCK. Pm.
-Four ~ Sheds, each so BY 27e feet.
-Four ~ Sheds, each 80 By go feet.
One ~ Stable, IS by 81 feet.
One Building, 81 By a feet, two stories.
Two ~ sinks, each 4by 9 feet.
Two ~ Sentry boxes, each 5 By 8 feet.
90 feet Of Water Troughs.
70 feet Of Fence, 8 feet high.
81 feet Of Pence, Q feet high.
% feet Of Fence, Q feet high.
IS feet Of Pence, 8 feet high.
80 feet Of Fence, ~ feat high.
300 feet Of Pence, bH feet high.
2i1 feet Of Pence, 81 feet high.
AS feet Of Fence, s feet high.
rs feet Of Pence, 9 feet high.
1856 feet Of Fence, 8 feet high.
500 feet Of Fence, 9 feet high.
be- removed within fifteen days from date Of
sale.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
d. n. RUCKRR,
Bt, Maj. Gen. and Chief ousrtsrm.st.r,
jal6-dtjs22 Depot Of Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-19
HAILRoADs.

-ORANeE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
rSoT r AND AIS3hsShiAi i 70 1 RIcHmosp
AND LYNCHBURG. GOA ID.
trains on this road will ran q. follows:
.t.aIrg I'M TRAINS SOUTH. L......
Leave Washington at .. m. and SOP.
Leave Alexsndris al 7.8 Q. m. and Q p. m.
Leave Gordonsyille Al n SOP. m. AID loan.
Arrive !. RiehI1ond ct . p m and . I. N.
TRAINS NORTH.
Lssys Lynchburg At e.46 q. m. and 7. 10 p. m.
Leave Richmond 1t a m. and 2. Iop. m.
Leave 0ordensvills u 11S0 p. N and l12oa.n.
Arrive ut Alsxandris Al 466 p. N. and 80 An.
Arrive At Wsshington A. $50 ?. m. and - An.
On sundaysieave wRshih gtoh at o. 20 p. m. only.
Local freight train leaves Alexandria at 4 4.
n, arriving IN Gordonsvills at II. 45am
Leaves Gsrdonsvills at lase p. n, arriving In
Through freight train leaves Alexandria at 8
a. IN. arr wing In Lynchburg at Tie p. m.
Leaves LynehburG At S.2sa m, arriving In
Alexandria at Gle p. N. -
Passengers from warrenton will take the q.
IN. train south from Washington, and the g. - q.
m. train north from Lynchburg.
Passengers by the $40 .. N. and no p. m.
trains from Lynchburg, and the Ia m. aud J. 10
p. m. trains from Richmond connect with trains
At Washington for all parts Of the North and
West
This route has the advantage over all othersby
having continuous rail frsm New York 10
IL also passes through Fairfax, Ball Ran, Ma.
nassas, Bristew, Catlett's, Rappahannoek, Cul-
pepper, Orange, and Gordsnsville, whore many
q the great battles Of tho late rebellion were
fought.
Tickets can be procured In Adams' Express
Building, opposite the d. and o. Il. X. Depot, In
Washington also, at the Depot, on Maryland
Trains leave the corner Of First and G streets,
Washington. W. H. MoCAFFERTY,
General Superintendent.
J. n. BRoADIs,
oc9-u General Passenger Agent.
THROUGH LINZ BETWEEN WASH
L INgToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW
wAsnIssroS, October %, 1885.
Trains between Washington and New York are
now ru. as follows, viz:
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of cars,
Leave daily Except Sunday at 7.so .. n, and
u so as NEW Nv foRRk. changing car. at rAil.del.
Leave daily Csrcsp. sunday a, Ills A. m, and
'''' FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily Except sunday n7.ss and n.lt
q. m, and 4.s0 and 7.soP%;v
Leave for New York at Q. 80 p. m. only.
Leave for Philadelphia at 80 p. m. only.
Sleeping cars for New York on 80 p. N. uaiI
daily, except sunday. On Sunday, train and
sleeping car run only 10 Philadelphia-
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York, o.
Boston, can be had at the Station once at al
hours In the day, as well as at the new once u
the American Telegraph building, PonnsylyaniI
avenue, between Pour-And-a-half and SIKH
streets.
See Baltimore and ohis railroad idyertisensn
for schedule between Washington, Baltimore
Annapolis, and the West. W.P. SMITH,
Master Of Transportation
| L. M. COLI,
General Ticket Agent.
| GEO. 8. KooEfZ,
| 90 Agent. washinRtoa-