davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27

The communication In another column, fr6R
d distinguished citizen. on the subject OF q mail
line to Rock Hill and kindred matters, Sre athes
best Of our unhappy cietmstsuces thu is wor.
thy Of general indtatioH. II is the fault Of TOO
many Of our people, and info tanat-iy Of many
OF our prominent citizen, to regard with the
stmca dependency everything which relates
to our future prosperity and they impr.g nate
all around them with their own melancholy
forebodinss. THIS Is not only unracd fc,r. bit
IL tsuds TO make our condition worse, by pre,
venting the exercise Of that energy aud effort
on the part Of the masses which the occas ion
imPeriousl. demands. Our condition 10 not 20
bad but that 1t nigh. be worse. Mary per.
ruined by tine enfor cement of the laws for the
collection Of debts. This Is an exaggerated idea
Of the difficulties before us on this suLje CT
Ii will sot be so bad As many anticipate /; but
suppose it comes 10 the worst and q man's en-.
tire estate 10 swept from him, that ia no reaspn
own condition and that Of his fellow men. A
mans wealth consists not 30 much in what he
has as in what he is. aud the sooner our people
realize this truth the better it will be for them
There are some men, who, though stripped Of
every dollsrs worth Of property, would never
theless, be Independent; for their intrinsic
worth as men OF business. enterprise or indus.
try, would always secure them a competency.
The people should discard the feelings Of
dependency and dsconteut, now so prevalent
among them, enter with interest into the spirit
Of private and public enterprise, and the resul
will soon DO apparent in the enhanced pr. spsr,
ity, present and prospective, Of the country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
Life Of "Stpnewall" Jackso n.

Mr.. J. b Boyd has been appointed agent for
the sale of this popular work, for Lancaster
and York Districts, written by DR.. Dabney, of
the Virginia Theological Seminary. The work
will be ready for delivery about the 1st of next
September, and will contain over TOO pages,
illustrated with portrait Of Gen. Jackson, and
eleven diagrams of the principal bat,le.felds
on which his brilliant reputation was won. The
Book is to be So exclusively by subscription,
through Agents, and it would be we'll for those
who desire copy to speak in time. See notice
OF Mr.. Boyd in te.dsy's paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
Maj. Gen. J. B. Kershaw.

Among the gentlemen in attendance upon
the Court, now in Session here, is this distin-
guished soldier ahd patriot Our citizens are
msch sratifed /. meeting him after military
career Of which all South Carolinians have need
to te prosd, and especially to see him in tho
enjoy Of such excellent health and spirits
The General addresses himself to the law with
che same esrnestness and facility which he
nanifestsd in the discharge Of his duties as
soldier. He appears quite hopeful that our
difficulties, though not yet over, have at least
reached their worst point, and that with proper
management and energy on the part of our
people. We may. before many years, be restored
to comparative prosperity.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
Masonic Celebration.

The Masonic Lodge at this place celebrated
Ut. Johns Day BY public procession, addresses
and picnic. 1t was quite . happy occasion
and seems to have been enjoy ed, not only by
the fraternity, but also by a very considerable
collection Of spectators. The opening sddr ess
was delivered by Capt Bartlett J. Withsrspson,
followed by w. II. Connors, Esqr. Both have
been spoken Of in q style quite crsditabls to
the speakers but As ws understand It Is the
purpose Of the Lodge to procure the public..
tlon OF the addresses, il is unnecessary to speak
OF them moro particularly in this conn ection.-
The dinner was q bountiful and we'll prepared
affair just such . one as the ladies' Of Lancss.
ter District are noted for getting up-st which
the fraternity and their families, . number of
invited guests, and many Of the poor were fed.
The occasion passed of very agreeably and
served = good purpose in relieving the monoto.
nous routine OF every day life. and dispslIing
in some degree, the prevalent feeling of dull.
ness and depression in the community.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
The "Reb. Minstrels. "

This excellent band of amateur artists en-.
tsrtained a large audience on Thursday evening
last at the Court House. We are pleased to
notice manifest impro ovsnent over all former
exhibitions Of this character. All the performers
acquitted themselves with great efficiency, and
judging from the frequent applause, sr.ufed
the audience with the evenings entertainment,
and with determination to 90 again whenever
an opportunity OCCURS. The pleasure antici
pated was fully realized, and We hope it will
not be long before they asai. ap pear before the
public.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27

SINGULAR D!scovERY OF HIDprS
TREAsuREs rY ISurASs.-Ths Carrol,ou
(lllinos) Democrat says:
For soms time pas, a party Of Indians,
numbering fifteen. belonging to tho Cher.
okes "'bs. haze been sncs'npsd upon the
banks OF the illinoia River, ten miIss from
,hi, place. Their os,snsible objtc: WAS
fishing. bunting &:., but it appears from
rscsnt developments that their chief aim
was TO secure n hidden treasure Of seven
urns OF Spanish coin which had bsen im,
b-ddsd IN the bluff, at that period 10
years gone by,by their sncisn, forefs.h.
"r They seemed to bs ex,rsmsly eau.
,'ous IN their manners, lest the pale face
should discover the cause OF their pres
snce in that particular locality, and wrSst
the coveted prize, for which they Iad
travelled many miles. After dilieAns
search, which occupied ssms ten or :Ssiss.
days. they succeeded 10 finding ths ,spot
~hers lay concealed the secret ofstIisir
issssrche. Little rsn,sins to De tod, -
Sutfics to say, that after due sIp,oseyiou,
their brightest anticipations we're byfaf
more than realized. Ths urns ofsRatd
and othsr sacred relics spoken Of by,if'5if
chiefs, long since gone to the hsppy.
hunting grounds," we're secured, an1sba
yesterday morning, these untuiorsd e6ff
drss Of tho forest took their dsp,r,asSfcr
the far West, with many thousand Spka
ish dollars to cheer thsn on their lobe
and tedious march. $50
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
Another Report from Generals
Steedman and Fullerton.
WAsHISoroN, Juno l3.

WARRINGTON, Juno IL.
Generals Stssdmsn aud Fullerton have
furnished TO the Secretary OF War 70.
port Of the operations Of the Fresdmen's
Bureau in, the Military Department Of
South Carolina aud Florida. They high.
ly commend Gen. Scott, Assistant Com,
missioner in South Carolina, Tor the wise
policy that psrvsdss his system Of gov.
srning and fssding the fsedmss. They
recommend the discontinuancs Of the
employment oi citizens in the Bureau,
and instance several easss Of the sseuta
bs'ng interested in working plantations.
They finally recommend that tho Sea
Island lands. given to the negroes Ly
Gsa. Shsrmsn's order. be returned to
their owners, provided they pay tho freed.
men for oil Improvements that the latter
have nads uhiIe 10 possession Of the
property.
Thoy say bets srs being offered in
Washington that President Johnson will
have the control Of the United ) xtss
Senate by the 4th of March next, to ss-
cure tho confirmation Of his appointments
aud to sustain the vatoss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27

Very erroneous conceptions exist In every
community as to the duty Of the Press. To
correct certain injurious sentiments, opinions
and prejudices Of the public mind, 10 no, q
matter for the editorial brain, and even sho uld
We conceive it to be our duty to dstsrge, what
to some seems disaffsc ction, We might find it
very laborious task by the time We reach cd
the end Of the catalogue. Scarcely day pass
- that We are cot reminded, by some friend, Of
our renisness in passing events-events which
they regard Of some import and consequence
It's a very pretty iheory that the paper should
speak out boldly and plainly, aud expose 10 the
world every error Of society and public men !;
sneak into the confidence Of cliques, and then
have an opinion Of its own without regard to
fear or favor. This, we reiterste. is pretty the
ory. but as shs press is intended for the bens.
ft Of man rather than . corss, 70 pursue such
course, would subvert iu highest aim. We
do not think II our duty to chronicle evsry liz.
tie frivolsu difference that may spring root In
society, whether Il bs regarded Of universal In.
tsrest or sectional application. We are. how.
ever, particular to notice, that these same frends
n who dictate, gyatis, a. to our duty, are very
srscting in their requirements In any question
or matter where psuonsl interest 10 involved.
We decline ''pitching in" .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27

TRUrH.-Adhers always rigidly and
undsviatingly to truth but while you
express What is nue. express il 10 . pleas,
ing manner. Trnth 10 the pieturs--lbs
manner is the frame that displays il TO
advantage. fs man blends bis angry
passions with he search after truth, you
bscoms lie superior by snpprss.ing yours,
and attend only to the jus,nsss and force
OF h" reasoning. Truth, conveyed in
austsre and acrimonious Language. ssIdom
has = saIutary effect, since we reject the
truth, bscsuss We are pr.judiesd #gsin.t
the mode Of communication. The heart
musi bs won bs'ors the in,eilsc, esn be
informed. A man NAV betrsv the cause
OF truth by his uureasors bic gal, IA he
destroy. i,s saIuiary effects by the ncri
mony OF his manner. Whoever would
be successful instructor must frat be-
come mild and sfectiona,s friend. I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27

.NEwBERRI.-Ths Herald has the nl.
lowing iisms;
A psrfscs dslugs Of rain fell on last
Saturday, and again on Sunday thess
vas another shower this will throw
farmers Into the gsass. A short ride into
the country lst Saturday reveals an uns
favorable condition on .oms fields near
the roaa.sidss.
SUMrEa-Ths WateAman learns that
the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
Company has succeeded 10 osgo,iaiing .
loan OF 100000. IL also says that
the prospects Of cotton 10 ihat region
never have been, at this season, more
uspfomising.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27

At BranchvilIs, S. c., they can 6od
no whI,e man who can con ,cisu, u,ious.y
take the test oath. Anxiou. to secure
honorable Communication With the outside
world. the gentlemen ofths cd
agreed to recommend a Respectable, in
tslligept freedman Of The village, in whose
integrity they all had confdspc., Tor the
position OF postmaster. lie consented to
serve. Tbey told him that all he would
be required to do Was to lsksshs ,es, oath.
He wished to hear it. Cuffes wa, accor,
dingly favored with reading Of the docu.
msnt. As The reader progressed, his
eyes expanded. until The conclusion va.
rssehsd, when he brought down his fist
with uninistaks.bls force. sxclsiming,-
mo gentlemen No sirrs. I csn't lake
tbs, ,atb | wanted the South 10 Win.
and ~on't ,sN 4 lie sbou, il nov. No
sir.. You must get smother postmaster"
We need scarcely add that BrsnsbsilIs 10
yet without . possmss!sr.--- Weekly Re.
cord.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
Frsfn the Darlington Southern sr.
A Correspondence.

The following correspondence will be
read with much interest. The present
Radical Congress seem resolved to do all
in their power to goad US to desperation.
10 the place oi respected and reliable
citizens. We are to have over us, as Asses,
sor, and Collectors Of the Fsdsr.. tases.
either men Of no respectabrlity, or strsn
gers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
The Proposed Amendment Of
the Constitution.
PHILApkLPHIA, Juno IA.

Anticipating the adoption Of the Con.
.ti:ut'onai Amendment passed by tho
United States Senate and concurr.d in by
the House, Governor Curtsin, Of Penn.
SlVspis, has addressed a circular to tho
Governors Of tho Northern States aug
gssting the propr;sly Of union in their
action, aud the calling together OF tho
Legislatures for the immediate ratification
Of the amendment before the adjourn.
mon, Of Congress.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27

In the Uoitsd States District CsuYs
recently before Judge Giles, Philip Cash.
msysr, under indictmsat for treason, ay.
Pssfsd and pleaded guilty to the said
indicirasa. and pleaded the pardon Of
the Pfssideo, Of the United Sis.ss. which
he exhibited 10 the court, ssG hsvisg
complied With the coodilions msntiossd
N ssid pardon, he vas ordered by the
court to be discharged. PhiIip Cash.
meyer vas we'll known in Rob noud
during the wsr - oss Of Gen. wisdsr's
dst setiyss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
, From Georgia.
AUGUSTA, June IL

AUGUSTA, June IL.
]. E BRYANT, editor Of the Loyal Geor.
9ian, the Freedmen's organ, wns arrested
by civil authority this afternoon, for at.
tempting to. deirsud the negroes out Of
money borrowed Of them when he Dry
ant WAS an officer Of the Goverumsnt.-
Ha "" relsassd-a sslored man bscom-
ing his security.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
The Latest News.
The Fenians Again.
BUPPALo, June II.

The action Of Congress, has given new
life to the Fsnian movement, and en,hu.
siss.ic meetings are being held. The 70.
volutionary committee have published .
stirring appeal to the people TO eollsc.
comm'ssary stores, money, &c, aud to
call meeting and pledge an earnest sup,
port to the men who inscfibs upon their
banners "uuivsrssl liberty"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
RspUsnc.s HIaxosr-Tb. Alb,,,

RGPUsuoAs HARMONY The Albany
Argus says: Thsd. Stevens declared,
while he was applying the lash to bi.
followers, who curied under his dict alton
like whipping ,p.nisl., that the clause
disfrancbisinp The rebel. until 1870, was
ths vital" point to the whole proposition
aud that, without IL, he would moi give
"tbs snspM bis finger Tor it," The pro.
position bas gone bsfo's the Senate. and
this vital point" has bean stricken on,
by a uas1imous vote This shows that
the parry has no principle. no ks.d pur
poss or rule oi nction. The whole ma
cbinery Of the Government 10 smgh, 10
be used TO ps'ps'ua,s party. The In
,sree,s Of the country are Lost sieht OF 10
their Efforts 10 retain power. Whst oss
considers a. "f<sl," tie ether rspudiatss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
Assessors OFFICE u. S INT Rev, J
f'rRsr DIsr SouTn CAROLINA, !
u rlinpion G. II .Junell


frRsr DIsr Sourn CAROLINA,
d rIinR,on G. II .Ju"ell
How. II NcCrLLocH.
Secretary Of the Trsssury,
SIR: Your communication Of the 1 th
inst suggesting the nscsssn, Of my rss,y
nation, has been received. Il was not
unexpected. and tho s,ep which I now
take has been contemplated b, me for
soms t'ms past. I therefore tender rou
my Resignation, to take effect Nc soon ~
my SUCCESSOR 10 appointed and quail
fed.
] have = uumbsr Of lists Of Annual Tax
Of 1865 and monthly and spscisI lists,
now undergoing examination. preparatory
to tbeir Icing for~aIded 10 .hs Collector
Ny Assistants 10 ten Divisions are hard
At work on the Annual Tax Of 1866.
some Of them having canvsssed their
Disiric,s, and nearly ready 10 send in
thsir Reports In these Divisions ! hsv.
new mea appointed. who cSn take the
oath, and are about to enter upon the
dschsYgs Of their duties.
! wish TO bs relieved as som as posi-.
BILE. but will do nothing to embarass the
opera tions Of the Government in this De-
partment. Please inform me IL possible,
at what time | may expect to be rslisv.
cd.
Thanking you for the kind terms 10
which your letter is csuchea, and apprs.
eiating the liberal sentiments, which YOU
have publicly expressed in regard to the
clas. Of Revenue Officers to which I be,
long. am DC.
Vsre respectfully,
(Signsd) JAS Fl. NORWOOD,
Assessor lat Col. Diet, s. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
June 4 d. 1896

Sin: On account Of your inability 10
lake the oath required 10y law, am re-
luctan,Iy compelled 10 suggest that shall
he under the n~c-ssi,y Of requesting you
TO forward me your rssixuat,on, TO take
Effect as soon ss & successor is appointed
and qualified.
The Department will make commu
nica,ion to Congress upo" the suij.c, Of
the compensation for services sIr.sdv
rendered by officers Who have hssn unable
to take tn" oath, and I true, that suitable
provision will bs made in some way, for
ssch payment.
am respectfully.
II. McCULLOCu,
Secretary Of ihs Treasury.
JAMES q. NoRwooD. E.q,
Assesssr DC. D.rIing,on c. II 8. C.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-06-27

Subscribers finding (X) cross mark on the
margin Of their paper may know that their
time is ABOUT to expire.
The national Republican., 1866-11-09
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON,
~ PUBLISHED BIT
HARDER 4 RRoTuppr Npw vopu

JAMES LOUIS PBTIGRU. A Biographical Sketch.
~ william j. drayson With Steel Portrait. l2mo.,
xokEs. u. Novel By Mrs oliphaut, author of
The Laird Of Norl law, 1.-THE PerpetualC Curate &c
svo., Paper, 10 cents.
MAXWELL DREwITT. Novel. ByF. @. Traaord.
svo., Paper, rs cents
SOCIAL LIFE OF THF CHINESE: With some accounts
OF their Religious, Governmental, Educational, and
business Customs and opinions. By Rev. Justus Doo-
little, fourteen years Member Of the American Board
With over 100 illustrations. In two volumes, limo
Cloth, Beveled Edges, $500.
PRISON LIFE IN THE SOUTH: at Richmond, Macon,
Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh,
Goldsborough, and Andsrsonviils, during the years
1854 and 1855. By A. o. Abbott, late Lieutenant lst
New York Dragons. illustrated. l2mo, Cloth, Bev-
"a NOBLE EiEE. By Miss Mullel, CMr.. crsil, Au.
thor of" John Halifax, Gentleman. Christian Mis-
take "A Life for Life, Olive '"The ogilyies -
THE Head ofths Family - &s, l2no, Cloth, q. 90
ssting Of Observations upon the Causes Course and
Of the late Civ War In the United States
By H. 3. Poote. limo, Cloth, e2.5o,
WIVES AND DAUGHTERS, by Mrs. Gaskell, Author
of"Mary Barton, "Cranford,f "sylvis's Lovers, i"
A TEXT BOOK ON ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND
HYGIENE. For the use Vf Schools and Families BY
John G. Draper D. Professor Of Natural History and
Physology In the New York Free Academy, and Pro.
fessor Of analytical Chemistry in the Univety Of New
York With l70 ilustrations. SVo., Cloth, 43 76.
by mail postage paid to any part Of the United States
on receipt Of the price.
The above-named works are for sale BY HuDsoB
TAYLOR. ~ this sitv AM
The national Republican., 1866-11-09
PROPOSALS FOR WRAPPING
PAPER AND TwINE.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

wAsHrssroS, D. C., october IS, 1866.
Sealed VII be rsss$ at this
noon. for furnishing WRAPPING PAPER and TwINE
for the Of the Post oces in the United States for
The SAID articles to be dsivers3 free Of expense a.
the Blank Agencies Of the Post Ofice Department, at
Washington, D. c. New York city, New York; and Buff.
falo New York.
The estimated quantity OF each article and the quality
thereof required a. each agency are spseiasd below
$500 reams Of Wrapping Paper 20 by 25 inches in size,
Of material and quality equal in all respects to
that now in use In the Department, to weigh %
pounds to the ream, and each ream to contain 20
900 pounds Of Jute or other suitable Twine hard
twisted, and In balls, to weigh about one pound
each.
1900 pounds of coarse Hemp Twne, about one. eighth
Of an inch in diameter, and in balls to weigh
District No. 2, at Es,o York city, Eeo York
''' 'Va scribsd d in the estimates for District MOI
900 pounds Of Jute other Twine similar to that
described in the estimates for District No; l.
900 pounds Of Hemp Twine similar to that
quired for District No. ].
District No. ), at Buffalo, Esw Fsrk
10000 reams OF Wrapping Paper, similar to that
qured for District Nc. l.
10000 pounds Of Jute other Twine similar to that
required for District No.
10000 pounds Of coarse Hemp Twne, similar to that de-
scribed and required for District No ].
Proposals will be received for each article separately
and separately for each district for all the articles
and for all the districts
The contract or contracts will be awarded to the low
for the purpose Of ascertaining which bid
will In It's prac cal results be most advantageous to the
Department.
II the districts should be reconstructed, or the
ber increased diminished the articles shall be deliv
cred such place places the Postmaster General
shall designate at pro rata rates.
And the Postmaster General reserves the right on his
part Of increasing reducing the quantity Of the
tcles required under the estimates named In
this advertisement If he shall consider 1t necessary to
do so.
Samples Of such articles as are now used the Post
Oees be at either Of the above named agen-
cies
Bidders will send samples Of such articles as they
propose to furnish with their bids.
Each bidder must furnish with his proposals guaran
tees Of his ability to comply with his bid and certih
cate from pOstm that such guarantors are credit
able and reliable citizens must also accompany his pro-
posals.
Two sufficient sureties will be required to contract
failure tn furnish article contracted for promptly
or the furnishing article inferior to that contracted
for, VIII be considered sutelen cause for the forfeit
ure Of the contract.
Bids not made as required by this notice will not be
considered
Proposals must be marked on the envelope with the
Of the article articles proposed for and the let
ter containing them addressed to the Pirst Assistant
Postmaster General, Washington, D G.
ALE%. W. RANDALL,
oC97-law6w Postmaster General.
The national Republican., 1866-11-09
jas-tf
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
\ ROAD -THRQuaH hx RAIL FROM MAHHIEl-

AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
OR0AD-THRoUGH by RAIL FROM WASHING
TON AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND
On and after FRIDAY, September /, 1885, the trains
on this road will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington at 7 a. m. and {. 80 p. IN.
Leave Alexandria at 7s5 q. m. and p.
Leave Gordonsv willie at IL 80 p. IN. and l. .4Oa.m.
Arrive In Richmond at p. m. and q. m.
Arrive at Lynchburs at o. 20 p. m and Ga IN.
TRAINS NORTH
Leave Lynehburg at s%5 a. m. and T. Tsp m.
Leave Richmond at 7 a. m and =. is p m.
Leave Gordonsville at IL. 30 p. m. and IL, 20a.m.
Arrive at Alexandria at 4.66 p. m. and 400 AN.
Arrive at Washington at CSC =. m. and 8. sam.
Local freight train leaves Alexandria at a. ar.
riving In Gordonsville at II. 40 q. m.
Leaves Gordonsville at 1885 p. arriving In Alex
through freight train leaves Alexandria at sa. m.
arriving In Lynchburg at l0p m.
Leaves Lynehburg at S.2sa m, arriving In Alex
Passengers from warrenton will take the 7 a. IN.
train south from Washington, and tho g. 10 M train
Passengers By the S4s a. IN. and 7.ls p m. trains
from Lynchburg, and the IN. and LIS p m. trains
from Richmond connect with trains at Washington for
all parts Of the North and West.
This route has tho advantage all others having
. continuous rail from New York to Lynchburg, 405
It also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run Manassas,
Bristow, Catlet's Rappahannock, Culpeper, Orange,
and Gordonsville where many Of the great battles Of
the late rebellion were fought.
opposite the u. and o. X. r. Depot, in Washington
also, at the Depot, on Maryland avenue.
Trains leave the corner Of First and streets, Wash
ingtou. W. II. MoCAFFERTY,
General Superintendent.
J. N. BR0ADIS,
oe9.u General Passenger Agent