davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

BOOTHS DIARY.


WAsntNcroN' May ~.
The following copy m pencil writing was ionnd
IN the diar, taken from y. Wilkes boot9
liamo' Aprl l3 ana H. fuday tne lues. Dh-
u to-ly nothing was ever tuousht OF s'orh'hS
TO our country wrongs tor SIX monlh' we ma
worked COB capture nnt our powers pelng almost
lost somethns decisive ana great must ne 1ohe.
buI i's launre was owing 20 others VINO 9'I ngV
STRIKE Tor tltF country win he4rl suu.S u3'u-
ly and not Us the papers cay. ! walNea win hri1
steps through thousands OF ms lueudsi ana stoppeu
not our pusueA on Coi"nel was at ms sue
shouted sic semgsr before nrei ln jumping |
broke my leg passed au ms p'ese'' anu roue
o0 miles tnat night with Che nq'e oi m} les tear
!n- the uo'h 80 every l1mP' can never l't
it thongn we nAtel lo KY. Cir country owen q"
lts trouble 10 hm' ana ''oi smpN made me the
instrument OF hs punishment, me- country Is not
what Do was. lhs forced Union IS NOS "hat
have ever loved. care not what becomes OF me-
have mo- desire To- outtvs nay country Inns
night before the diced wrote long aruce ana
eit % for one OF the editors OF the National ln,ri-
ugaacer in which idily SEQ forth our reasons Tor
our proceedings lie or ihe 1ovefnment --
Friday @lst' Aiter neng hunted IKE dog
through swlmps woods and llst night oeing cnAsea
10y gnb9us until was forced 60 return' wet
cold, and starving VITA every man htl4 against
me-, AZ here in despair ana why OF I2,hS
what bTtns was hon lrei iori what maue leh
hero and yet l. Tor striking down greater "
rant than they ever knew am looked upon as
common clt-throat My action was pnrer than
either OF these VIZ One hoped TO- be great; the
other hal not only country but his own wrongs
20 ayenge hoped i'r no gam knew no prl-
yate wrong. struck Tor my country anl that
alone. country that gfoluei beneath TINS tyre
amy and prayed for this end and yet, now bee
hold the cold hand they extend 70 me. lfoi cin-
not pardon me IT hap done wrong Yet lrh-
NOT sse my wrong eNtfpt 10 serving deg rate
people. The little, Che very lltue leit penh 10
clear nay name, the Soy 'rnmsnt will not aI'W 20
be printed. So ends all.
For my country have given up all that mak's
liie sweet and holy, brought misery upon iam'-
ly, and am sure there Is no pardon IN Haivgn Tor
me since mtn condemns me 50. nave onH ne 'ri
OF what has been done except what dI m''."
and 1t nils me with horror Goi try ana Iors''e
me and bless my mother
Tonight w, once more try the river win tne
intent 10 cross through. have a greater desire
and almost a mind to retlrnto Wa'mngton' ana
10 measure clear my name winch ieel can a''
do not repent tine blow struck: may b lore
my Voi' out not to man. thnS l nave done
we'll though am abandoned wt9 the curse OF
Cam upon me, when, Il the world knew my heart'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
Eorfinn Nems.

LoSDoN May 2l-l0 A. NJ.
Ii isrepOrted that Burke who was recently con-
yicted Of Feniansm is now lying so dangerously
i'll in his cell in Dublin that his life is despairel Of.
New YoRK, May 2l.
A Cable dispatch announces the failure of the
large cotton firm Of Frazer, Trenholm IL Co.,
and the report is confirmed by the agents of the
Company in this city. Formerly rebel agents
in Engand-)
LoNDoN, May 2l.--Eve.
Earl Derby says officially that the American
question will be amicably adjusted. The propo-
sition made som time since to arbitrale the whole
case has been refused
BERIIN, MAY 2l.
A horrible plot has just been discovered at Han
over having for i,s chief purpose the assassination
Of King William Count Won Bismarck, and other
notahles residing in this city Several arrests
nave been made, aud itis thought the scheme has
been entirely frustrated
Accounts received here to-day from Madrid
chow that tho Internal troubles Of Spain are in
croasing, and iears ar entertained that political
crisis Is At hand
An imperial decree has been promulgated at
Vienna fayorug the Protestant inhabitants OF
IoNpoN, May 2S.
Her Majesty the Queen has issued her royal
PROCLAMATION. declaring the Union of the Proyin-
eos ol Upper and Lower Canada, Nova Scotia aud
Now brunswick under one government, to be
called the dominion of Canada.
Appended to the proclamation is a list of Sena-
tors apponted by the Queen to tho Upper House
Of the new Canadian Legislature, IN accordance
with the provisions Of the bill Of Confederation
recently passed by the British Parliament
vienna, May 23 hreniag.
The Austrian Minister, at Washington, has been
instructed by his government 10 epter into nego-
tiations with President Juarez OF Me2ieo, with
the view to secure the safety Of the Emperor Maxi
milan, in ease he shall Gall into the hands OF the
| Liberals.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

for, in the absence Of direct experiments upon
that point we only conjecture Il but We may say
the conjecture is well founded So far as analysis
has been carried out, Professor Buckman shows
that letl-weuds carry of from the soil an album
dant supply Of alkalies and phosphates The ex-
tirpation Of weeds in pasture land is best brought
about 10y continual moving down Of their leaves.
Lct the "iact' bc always borne 10 mind, as the
great authority of weeds says, As the leaves are
the lungs of the plant, never in such cases allow
the lungs to develop themsclyes.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

A large and harmonious meeting Of whites and
blacks was made at Mobile, Thursday evening
Speeches were heard by Alexander Mckinsley
and by Major St. Paul OF the Mobile Times, aud
others, and resolutions were adopted expressing
unqualified condemnation Of the riots Of Tuesday
night, aud declaring the belief that they were un-
premeditated aud the result OF accidental excite
ment, and that the people of Mobile are not dis
posed in any manner 10 impede free speech. Gen.
Swaync, accompanied by Gen. Dunn, Judge Ad-
vocate, left Montgomery for Mobile, Thursday
evening to investigate the riots and aid in bring
ing the rioters 10 punishment. In replA 70 the
invitation of Mayor Wthers of Mobile TO Judge
Kelley, 10 remain aud speak, with the promise ol
full protection, the Judge inside the rather ungra-
cous answer that he =" would not assist Mobile in
purging herself from the sin Of violated hospitality
and preueditlted assassination
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

It's charro1 that Judgc Marvin senator elect of
rida, ue he frankng privilege at the instigi-
ton of Fotrastcr General Randall, who UNDER
tlos 90 decide that the Judge is bona 6de member
Of DE Senate. though not admitted Here is au-
other vein for the judiciary committee TO follow.
Mr.. bancroft takes the prussian mission.
The Petsr,burg Index says Greeley is ga kindly
old lunauc."
Tile wool clipin the western States will be unus-
ually large this year.
New Mexico has already exported TO Kansas City
over 10000 pounds Of wood this season and there
ismore TO come.
AmilIion Of dollars was exchanged for 22,ooo
half chests Of Japan tea at Now York, Che other
day, being the largest transaction Of the season.
The Ingham county CMich) poor-houso was
burnt ON Monday, and six OF the inmates persisted
in tine flames.
Oftie thirty-siv steamers now taversing the At
lantc, only four are American, aud the Postmaster
General has just done what he could TO Kill of these
by ordering that they shall not be allowed to carry
the pails any longer.
10 no portion Of the South IS greater distress and
priyauon experienced from want ofiood than oxists
t.......i i.,.
i,i,,,.r ,,,l ,tt,., c,. ,r. ,,,,u., ID, aid theu.
,,ll In from otber quarters ID. urgently c,u,d for.
r.,,ii. t,,o li,.l an rrt,l,g.s CIR yoot.. othors
~, ,.,-,, Ground ID, , c,o..o mill Tbav c,nd Kiln
.,,. i,,, ,t, t,,o mother o,,-,r,rit.,n ,r money
r,,. l.,,... ,,,.y s.oi f.,r tbeir land
.....
.,,, ~ A..
lst,. did mot have ,b, moor excuse of AN ineampa-
t,r,. s,.e,l, r,,l, Inv a, ne,ro M .ucb .peeei ,ya.
made and t,e ri,t wa. commenced lv ex.rebsl. in
pure nailed.
r,....,,. ...,.....
Io.,. popd n b,ld e,,lo n,o.,rin, .ix fset six
inches from lin In Tin of y.i,,,.
., ... 49,
"-o
,'''''
nav, .,.,i,,. av,,,i,,,i,o
quo 'I'' '' Pun ' ,'''''' ,'' '' "''' .' '.>',,
,i.. ...,... ,r., ,, -...,-j i,,torls,3 ,b., .s
..,,.,,.rc.u
.,.,..r.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
agricultural.


SQuAsHEs.-It is no Il ills Of a matter to know
when and how to sow. And then it is something
to understand what seeds to put into our land.
Seeds may be too old to grow; and they may be
too fresh, we know. We shall none OF Us be too
wise. if we study long, and without care we may
be quite foolish and wrong. Last summer plant
ed about quarter of an acre with squashes They
were Of the Autumnal Marrow. Part of the seeds
were several years old, and part were fresh seeds
of 1865 They were ia the SANE Geld, but not
mixed together The ground was all dressed, as
nearly as possible alike Well, what of it2 The
fresh seeds came up more readily, in little If any
more than half the time taken by the old seeds
thev we're all planted on the first day Of June,
which is as early as ! ever want to plant such
squashes, except, perhaps, some TO be very early.
The plants from the old seeds had squashes set on
them week or ten days earlier than those from
the fresh seeds and they matured more and bet
ter squa,hes than the others, and no mistake
It is not always best boys, 20 plant fresh seeds.
hold squashes at least, TO be an exception |
like to have seeds selected from the very best, and
carefully dried, and then carefully marked in the
package, as to the kind, and the year they were
raised. The children Of young seeds are like ua-
steady boys, too fond Of running about-grow too
much vine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

We hnd i'm the Chicago Republican, descrip-
ton of a family monument, the best in Rose Hill
Cemetery, constructed from Vermont marble The
Republican adds;
The monument was made wholly by Mr.. Henry
c. Luil of Montpelier, Vermont He is brother
of Mr, A. q. Lull, and being to certain degree
family monument he felt pride in having no one
touch it but himself. He brought it on from Yer
mont short time since. Il was made from d de-
sign by the family. Last Wednesday, members Of
the family, from distant parts OF the country,
met at the Cemetery 10 see the monument and the
place where they hope TO lie. irrespective oi every
thing else at the Cemetery, it Is well worth visiting
to see the monument The marble is probably the
best there is for that purpose and the design and
workmanship are excellent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

Foop AND DRNK While Al WORK ~ HAIR
yEsr FulD - lhe food that we eat has far more
influence ia enabling us to endure the heat than
we are accustomed To- suppose. good crust OF
bread will queuch the thirst Of some people better
than any Other Substance either solid or liquid
would not recommend crust OF bread, boiled
rice pie or cake, or any other nourishment, often
or than once between regular meals, because il a
little nourishment be taken very olten this ener-
gies Of the stomach will be very much weakened
and Indigestion will ensue.
When person is perspirng proiusely, and IS
very thirsty, be should dash a little water ON lis
hands and bathc his temples, and hold little wa
ter in bis mouth, and sprinkle his garments well
with it, and treat his stomach as a thing Of he,
and not as a spacious water-iank to steam en-
gire,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

WEEps.-1hc fact seems frequently to be over
looked that weeds do more than merely occupy
the space OF land which might otherwise be profit
ably cultivated they exhaust the soil almost as
much as the valuable crops We say almost /"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

SOMETHING NEW
For tought and No lrsenes t0r Sore Ihroat Colds
~ The Neto Meat3ias, Byo,ea'S bF0achiats.
The cost is bui little,
Don't mild the expense,
The price iur uoN rs
Only twonB-dSe cents.
You can ind thsin i0I sale
AZ hll Dug suras Ia town,
The fropfiet0- Of the some
10 one Is. BROWN,
----nrAtERis---
Drum Medieiaes, Chealctb, PerfWnery, HaiT OHs
b rnihes, Soaps, 1ftssss, Shoulder Braces,
SupOo fers, GenwHs Merschaum PIPES,
Cgdrs Ioblec3, Fafeal Medicines, 81.
The beat assortment TO be found Ia Vermont at prices
whlh fail % give perfect satisfaction, the goods
Of the best qualitY,
thanking you for past fasors, again solicit share Of
your patI0i age N, BLOWN
Montpelier, VI March 7, 1867 daw IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

Tho General Convention of the Congregational
sts of Vermont viii be held at ST. Albans, juno
is, 1897 Preacher the Rev T. II. Byinuon, of
Windsor; Rev, II, N. Grout, of West Rutland,
substitute
F1u Disassioa.-- The law of benevolcncc given
n tine Leviucal Code, Be- binding u its spirit on the
christian church. Rev. G.. G.. Parker Of Waterbury,
Row Charles G. Torroy, of West Randolph. prma-
res Rev. E.J. Carpenter, of fBnrre, Rev. Leonard
Tcnuey, substitutes
S,eoad DiscDsioa.-The burdens Of supporting
the Gospel at home and spreading 1t abroad should
be equalizcd between the stronger and the weaker
churches. Rev + G.. Cummings, OF ST. Johu-bury,
and Rev. Clark Z. Fcuin, of Hnesburg, primaries
Rev. William sewal. Of Norwich and Rev. Lyman
Bartlett Of Morr.towu. substitutes
First Essoy.-Th vital connection between the
Christian belief and Christian Hie. Ley William
H. Lord. of Montpelier, primary Rev. George b..
Stafford, OF Burlington, substitute.
/ Sscoad Essay Christian am Evangelist
Rev. Joseph Chandler, OF West Bratueboro' prima-
ry; Rev. Lewis Francis, Of Casueton, substitute.
/ NORMAL Scnool The closing exercises of the
Normal School at Randolph took place ou Thursday
and Friday oflast week, and were very gratifying
90 the trustee, and friends ot the institution. ono
hundred and one pupil. have enjoyed iis benefits
during the past term. Ihcr proficiency is very
creditlbe 90 themselves and Co their teachers. OH
Che last day tthe sessiont Rev. pliny II. White,
visiting member of tho Board of Education, and j..
S. Adams, Esq, Secretary of the Board, examined
candidates for graduation from the first normal
COURSE and gave certificates authorizing them to
teach anywhere in the State for the term of five
years, to these persons: Arthur l.. Hall, of West
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

STATE REroRt ScuooL.-Tho annual examina-
ton Of the State Reform School at Waterbury, is TO
take place on the second "Wednesday inJuue ll2th)
the anniversary of its dedication. The Trustees
and Superintendent hope to make the occasion one
of profit 90 the School, and of interest and encour-
agement 20 the friends OF tine institution who may
Doe present. Prizes are to be awarded and other n-
terestng exercises will form the programme of the
day. The present number in the Reform School is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

Hon, John Spading has been commissioned by
Gov Dillingham; as Assistant Judge of the County
Court. TO I'm the yacnncy oecasioned by the death
of Judge Bass. Judge spaldns formerly held the
office for one year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
Peruvian Guano Substitute
BAUGHS
r A w B - ~ =
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
BATCII ~ SONS
Sole PsoBn.,o. o.s ana Vssitt iofur0s
Delaware River Chemical Works,

For Wheat Rue Harley Co1i, Oas, Potatoes, To-
boceo Buctwheat, sofgtnt3, Jumps, Hops. Gt'aea
Vegetable aadete5y Cro0 and Plant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

The Concert 40 Village Hall on Wednesday cven-
ing aeain developed tlo excellent musical talent of
our own people tour own,' we say, for those
gentlemen who are not now actual residents, are by
their good will entitled to tlc freedom of the town.
Burlington bias taken Nlr. Proctor from us, and the
city of Albany is to have 1lr Whitney. So while wc
regret their loss 10 Montpelier, We must commeud
the good taste of those who have won them from it,
They are accomplished pian.l. accurate anl t,tc-
fal, and both pilnist, and singers performed their
part. with uiequiet assurance, case and grace Of
nrnL.. .Iun.I nrL.I..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29
American Foot Stove

convenient capital, a. beautiful article.
For sale by s. PRhEMAN,
March DIFF. Montpelier, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

A correspondent of the burlington Free Press,
writing from Albany places the Verne 9ut Legisla-
tlre above the small Legislature Of New York for
both virtue and ability and above One large Legis-
lature Of New Hampshire for ability For dignity
and order, it is superior to Congress. We think
We can name the correspondent of the Free Press,
but we will only say that he well knows the Legs
latiye bodies of which he writes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-29

The Braitleuoro Phenix md Barton independent
favor j. S. Adams Of Burlington for Governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-28

NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
A Proclamation by the President. of the U. S.

A Proclamation by the Presldent. OF Inc U. :.
In conformity with q recent custom, that may
now be regarded as established on national con-
sent and approval, l. Andrew Johnson Presl,,
dent Of the United States, do hereby recommend
to- my fellow. citizens, that Thursday the tween.
ty-eighth day of November next, be set apart
and observed throughout the Republic as day
of National Thanksgiving and praise to the Al
mighty Ruler Of Nations, with whom are 40
minion and fear, who maketh peacein His high
places. = - -, Z.
Resting and rcfraining from secular laGors on
that day, let us reverently and devotedly give
thanks to our Heavenly Father for the mGrcles
and blessings with which He has crowned lhe
now closing year. Especially let Us rcneniper
that lie has. covered our land, through az 40
hurvnsts. that He has caused industry to pros
uer. not only in our fields but also III our work
shons. in our mines, and in our forests. he mas
permitted us to multiply ships upon our lakes
and rivers, and upon the high seas ana At Inc
same time to extend our iron roads SO lar lilo
the secluded places of the Continent us 70 gun
antec speedy crlnnd intercourse between The
two oceans He has incline our hearts 10 turn
away from the domestic contentious and com
motions consequent upon dstrnctlng ana DIES
oluting civil war, and TO walk more and moro
in tho ancient ways of loyalty, conclllhtlon, and
brothcrly love. He has blessed Jhc pcnce!u!
efforts with which we have established new AID
important commercial treaties with foreign ma
tons while we have at the same time strength
ened our national d,iencCS, and greatly enlhrg-
ed our national borders. ...... 49,.
While thus rendering the unanimous and
heartfelt tribute Of national praise and thanks
giving which is so justly duo to Almighty Cod,
let us not fail to impore Him that the same d.
vine protection and care which We.haVe hIther-
to so undcservedy, and yet so constantly eli,
loved may be continued to our country and
our people throughout all their generations for
ever. -.r '.,H ..r.
In witness whereof, have herounto set my
hand, and caused the seal Of the United States
to be ntlXc. "
Done nj the city of Washington, this twenty
sixth duy of October, in tho year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seVen
md of the Independence of the United States
the ninety second. ANDREW JOB NS"N;
By the President:
WIN IF. SEWARD Sec of State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-28
lCOMMUNICATED

If those concerned III aiding and abcttlng
Washington and Georgetown, in their effort to
take away The trade from Alcxandria, by turn,
ing he Alexandria, Lou'ioun and Hampshire
Railroad to those cities, succeed in their pro
jcct, in common justice they ought to have the
name Of the road changed, and call it the
"Gcorgctown, Washington, LeeSbrrg and Al
die Railrnad" As Alexandria can do not thing
will not the State of Virginia Interfere? Fir-
ginia never gave large sums to build MP
Georgetown and Washington! .. -.
. d MANY CITIZENS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-28

REMAKKS-The market this morning WAS
very quiet, tho weather. to some extent pre-
venting outdoor operations Flour continues
unchanged, though there is more frmness -
Wheat is in fair demand, but the offerings con
tinue very light, not exceeding 1000 bushels
with sales Of fair white at 2G2 and fair to good
red at 259, EGO and 2G3 No offerings Of white
or yellow Corn, and no sales reported. Sales Of
14C0 bushels mixed at l35-an advance Of 2a3c
on Saturdays prices. Oats steady, with GALES
ut 6 and e. according to quality. Sales of Rye
at 14O, but offerings very limited. Sales Of so
bushela country ground Corn Meal at 1873 But
ter sea &C and wanted. Eggs scarce. Poultry
in demand.
PRopucE RECEIPTS The following are the
receipts Of produce, &c, by railroad for tho
past week
Orange, Alexandria & Manassas r K. Corn,
$3.50 bushels wheat, 5O92; rye, 295; oats, 1857 j
buck wheat -four, II ; ilaxseo1, uour 700 hbls;
apples, G57; eggs, %; potatoes, IS bushels
lard, Is bills and frkins; butter, - firklns;
corn meal, GO bushels corn in ear, 4O5 bushels;
dried fruit, II bags and boxes; cider, 4 bhls;
iron, Is 100 lbs; hides 10 bundles; sand, 81
tons baryLes, IL tons; WOOL sacks; bacon,
1852 lbs; rags. 1860 lbs onions, Dbl; sumac,
1852 sacks, Is, 376 lbs; spokes l7CO; hogs, sheep,
&c 81; bark, 81 cords; cattle and sheep Il car
loads: other freight, IS tons; freight sent for
ward, $50 tons.
Alex, I.ou'n. s. Hamp' Corn 3, aG4 bushels;
wheat, l,47G; meal, 202 rye, 70; oats, 254
fruit, 297 bbls; -four, 10 bbls; bacon, 1925 lbs
sumac, 272 bags butter, SO alfbbls; chickens,
ii coops; leather, rolls; hogs, car | ads;
wood, 4 cars, &c.
FLOUR Contracts AWARDED.-M Major @.
Bell Commissary of Subsistence, Department
Of Washington, has awarded the contracts for
furnishing l,250 barrels Of flour for the troops
in this department as follows:
Harryman, Nipo v Co., Baltimore, Nd, leo
barrels Nc l flour, ut $12 IS per barrel; John
w. Wright, Baltimore, Md, 800 barrels No
flour, ut Sl2; George F. Webb, Baltimore, Md,
zoo barrels No. 2 -four at So 20; w, NJ: Gait,
Washington, 100 barrels family flour, at s;l3 IS;
200 barrels No. l do, $l3; 100 barrels do,
$l3 25; Clabaugh Il Shoemaker, Georgetown,
l40 barrels family -four at $l4 20.-Nat. Int.
.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-28
EATLROaD LINES.
ALEX ANDRIA
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA
AND MANASSAS RAILROAD.
FS. sssss tsg kds
LA g issS sas, iiTzsaf.

On aud after MONDAY, Sept 9th, ITO
daily Pass en- ger trains viii run between WASH
INGTO n and LYNCHBUK G, the daytrain CON
Meeting at Gordonsvlle with the Virginia Cen
trail Railroad to ICHM0ND, and both trains
ut ut LYNCHBURG with the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad, for NEW ORLEANS and m
termediate points
Through tickets, and baggage checked 20
Richmond and all points South and SouthWes T.
Leave Washington daily at $50 m and T. III
p m; and Alexandria ut 100 II. m ana 10 p;
M. arriving at Lynchburg at 10 p IN, ana
4.O7 u H., and at Richmond nj co p. m.
Leave Lynchburg at I. 10 am, and 10 ?, m;
arrive ut Alexandria at 4 30 p. M, and G.OO AIN
and at Washington ut 5.25 pm and "a, \; m !;
Passengers for points between ASSAo
lIJNCTfON and PIEDMONT leave Aicyan-
dria daily Sunday excepted at 100 AN. nrrlv-
ing at rcdmont,th present western terminus, mt
II. 10 y. H. Eastward, leave Piedmont nj l0"O
w. m, and arrive at Alexnndrla d; 30 p N. mr.,
s.# 2 j. NJ. BROADUS,
;oI5 ........a General Ticket Agent.