davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
STATE NEWS

lis THAT So PA little bird has whisper
ed to us that the stockholders meeting
appointed for the 18th instant in this city.
to consider the subject of the lease of the
N. @. Railroad, will probably be counter.
manded. Raleigh Sentinel.
TROOPS ARR1vED.-We notice the arrival
of Federal troops which we learn are
part of the 6th Infantry, passing through
the city to the barracks yesterday. They
are from Goldsboro'.
We learn a company of this regiment is
to be sent to Chapel Hill, to aid the Gov
ernor and his S. ate Militia to keep down
the Ku Kux.-Raleigh Sentinel.
ROBBERS ABROAD We learn that Mr..
W. 81. Terrell, al employe in the Stan
dard Office, was knocked down and rob-
bed Of his watch, &C., on Fayetteville
street last Saturday night. He does not
know who struck him, as he received the
stoke before he saw the aesailant.
Raj. Sentinel.
Fatal. ACCIDENT w learn from a gen
t!eman who was passenger on the Peters
burg train, which arrived at Weldon on
Saturday last, that Il Mr.. Tilghman, CON
nected with one Of tho Weldon Hotels, in
attempting to jump on the train, while
crossing the bridge, missed his footing
and fell under the train. Both legs were
crushed, one of them being entirely cut
off, from which he died the same night.
Raj. Senti,aeL.
TAPE WoRM IN Cow-A gentleman
was telling us, yesterday, that he slaugh-
tered a very fat COW recently, and in open
ing her, discovered a tape worm, which
he was not fortunate in Withdrawing with
out breaking into many pieces. He thinks
the worm, when whole. would have
measured forty feet in length.
Raleigh Standard.
His Excellency Gov. Holden has com
missioned Hon. J. l.. Henry to hold special
terms of the Superior Courts as follows:
For the county of Rutherford, first Mon
day, February, 1870.
For the county of Polk, last Monday,
January, 1870.
For the county of Cleveland, third Mon
day, February. 1870.
These courts will be held until business
tried. Raleigh Standard.
, The Conference of the NJ. P. Church
will meet in Mt. Pleasant Church 8 miles
north Of Tho1aasyille, in Davidson coun-
ty, on Wednesday the first day of Decem-
! Der next L. II. PEGRAM.
A MEETING of the friends of railroa I'D
extension from Spartanburg, s. g., to
Asheville, N. c., will be held in the court
house at Spartanburg, on the evening OF
Tuesday, November Is, at P. NJ, for the
purpose of devising scheme for the con
struction of this important railroad.
PIKE COLONEL. military move
ments have rendered an increase in the
Governors military family necessary, and
hence he has appointed Pike, of the Stan
dard, Aid-de-camp, with the rank, and We
suppose the pay of Colonel. kwiatko
wski, we think, is Captain. He started
towards Chatham with his braves, bat
hearing cannon snap in the bushes or
the road side, he came back.
Raj. Sentinel.
RAD1CALIsM.-She Andrews, prom
nent negro politician, and Radical office
holder of Edge ombe, is now refuge from
Justice, having been caught by Messrs
Shaw & McCabe, merchants OF Tarboro
stealing bacon. He has been indicted to-
the crime. He now lives near Fayetteville
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
DIED.

In Stafford. Conn, October 9th, Major
CHARLES RUSSELL, d native OF Wilmington,
N. O., but for many years resident OF Texas,
aged 46 years and months.
In Timmonsville, 8. c., on the Both Of October,
Rev. JNO. NJ. SIMMONS, aged 60 years.
In OnsIow County, on 25th September last, 1869,
CARRIE WARD, aged IL years, months, and
Is days, youngest Child Of Scion and NJ. Caroline
Gnrnto.
In this city, On Saturday night, Oct. Both, Mr.
FRED. Killing, native OF Germany, aged As
years
In Duplin county, Il. c., Oct. 20th, 1862 ABB
NER MERRITT, aged 81 years.
At her late residence, near Pennington, on
Waccamaw Lake, ON the 26th day OF October,
Mrs. A. II. POWELL, aged So years.
Mrs. Powell wss noted for her superior intell-
gence and many Christian virtues. She was de-
votedly loved by her numerous friends and rela-
tives-her place cannot be filled in the communi-
". "Thus another link Is broken in the chain
that binds the present to the past generation"
n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
Direct Trade,

The Liverpool Courier of recent date
has an article on the subject Of direct trade
between the Southern States and Great
Britain. It says that all the Southern
cotton that goes to England and all the
manufactured goods coming from England
to the American consumer pass alike
through New York. 1t says
On the practical ground of economy,
too, there are reasons why wider and
freer intercourse should be fostered be-
tween the two countries. The Southern
States, now steadily recuperating, will
soon again become the great cotton field
of the world, and it is important that the
raw material should find its way to British
mills burdened with as few imposts as pos
sible. The prevailing system makes the
New York middlemen rulers OF the market,
and adds needless charges to the grower
and manufacturer.
The Courier adds:
The North is a manufacturer DESTROYS OF
securing the exclusive right of supplying
the people, and seeks to promote this
policy by subjeeting foreign rivals to bur-
densome charges. The South, being a
grower of raw material, IS Interested In
obtaining manufactured goods at the
lowest possible price, irrespective of the
locality of their production but the North,
for the "protection of its own interest,
levies ditferential tax on foreign goods,
which falls with undue severity on the
| South.
This state of things cannot be altered at
present, but its existence is another strong
reason why needless charges should be
avoided on trade with the cotton-growing
districts. There is no possible reason why
raw cotton should be exported, and
foreign goods imported, through New
York. It is circuitous route, involving
waste of time and needless expense. These
may be avoided by the establishment OF
direct trade between Europe and the
South. Let the raw cotton be exported
direct from New Orleans, Savannah and
Charleston let the Manchester manufac
turers and the Liverpool brokers deal di
rect with these ports, or, better still, with
the planters in the country. And in thu
same way the manufactured goods required
for the consumption o. the Southerner
should be landed at the nearest port, no
shipped to New York, and then reshippe'
to their destination. All this unnecessar.
handling of articles of trade enhances thel
selling price, and ultimately falls on tn
!, consumer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
From the Tallahassee FIoridian.

The Jacksonville Board of Trade lately
had q meeting held, if one may judge from
the report of its proceedings, for especial
laudation of Geo. ". Swepson. Two OF
its principal spokesman were his lawyers.
then Just returned from New York. When
in the progress of the meeting, Judge
James N. Baker, by way of dissent, made
some reference to Gen. Llttlefeld, he APP
pears to have been promptly interrupted,
and Messrs. Sanderson and L'Engle Il
quote from the Jacksonville Union,
''stated that Mr.. Swepson repudiated the
action of Gen. Littlefeld." Littlefeld,
it is not denied, was Swepson's agent be-
fore the late Legislature of Florida for the
promotion of SWepsOn's schemes. And, as
has been repeatedly charged, by the use
Of Swepson's money and by drafts drawn
as his agent, procured the passage of the
monstrous Railroad bill then enacted
{" After the passage" Il now quote from au
editorial in the Union Of August 81. writ
ten before the editor had seen SwepsOn,
{" of the bill came the little piece of ras'
cality by which an important provision
intended expressly to secure the State
against fraud was stricken out. And We
snppose it is this "little piece of rascallty,
OH the part of Littleield, which the advo
cafes of Swepson, now that the rascallty
has been exposed, tell us Swepson has re
pudiated. And L have no doubt SwepsoI
told them so-im words. But how about
his acts .? Do they show that he repudi
ates Littlefield? Not bit of it. Why dc
Isay so For this reason At the meet
ing of the corporators, under that very bill
in New York, for the purpose of organiza
ton, held after the rascality had beer
detected and exposed, there were presen
Swepson, Littletield, ReQua, Sandersol
and Hunt. they five and no more. An'
Mey elected LiNLefeLd President Of the Com
! PAM lciM a salary of .tioe thousand dollars
! Does that look much like the Reputation
of Littlefeld's action by Swepson, or b.
Sanderson, or by ReQua, or by Hunt
| They thus elected him, IN the language o
the Jacksonville Union of August, whel
/ the truth of the charges are patent upol
the face OF the BILL" And when the gen
tlemen elected, to use the words of tn
same paper, lis publicly charged wit
having procured the commission OF tn
fraud and has neoer denied The charges"
The italics are those of the Union.
Call you that "repudiating," Messrs
Sanderson and L'Engle? DUvAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05

Eastern at 81 1O0$l Is % 100 ibs, as in qualify.
IIME--There is fair local demand and sup
pig light. cargo of ! 600 casks was received a
few days since, and selling in lots to suit at 81 IS
II sask ... ..
LUMR II Is in moderate stock, and nothing OF
m oneut !oing We continue to quote as fol-
lo%r:
Pine .%eals Sa,ced L,.nber- Cargo rotes-pfr
Ordinary assortment Cuba cargoes, $40 90 a. q co
Hayti cargocs IL 90 90 90 GO
Full oargoes wide Boards ...,.. 20 90 "a % co
&C flooring boards, rough - 90 40 % 90
Ship Stuff as u specifications 80. % 90 "a "a 90
Deals, by 9............. ........ 20 90 "a ~ 90
Prime River flooring. ........ Is 60 90 20 o.
PEA NUTs None OF the old crop worthy OF re-
port On market. and therefore no sales A few
small lots Of ne,o crop have been brought in and
sold but at figures that would BIO TO criterion OF
the market. We therefore omit quotations.
PoTAToEs-Irish are in very good supply amt
sell from store at 50 5O@s3 i3 Dbl. swee: con.
tinue to arrive freely, and sell at e0G9) cents r
bushel.
PoULTRY-The market is rather better supplied,
but prices remain about the same. Live chick
sell at 25035 cents, and grown fowls at 400
As cents each.
PEov1s1oSs.-Hyo North Carolina BACON coming
to market, and the stock is entirely worked on.
For retailing purposes there is considerable en-
quiry, aud prime lots would readily command
high figures. No sales have taken place that Wa
are aware of, aud wo therefore quote nOminally
at 2i0l2 cents for hog round, and 23N2J cents
u ID. for hams. Western cured id in moderate
supply, and under decline i'll other markets tho
price here is shade lower. fair business Is
doing from store at 17l@l8 cents for shouders
204W21 cents tor sides, and 22Ge24 cents for
hams. ---LARD.-There is a full stock Of North
ern in the hands of dealers, and we quote AZ
selling at figures ranging from III to % cents Il
h., as in quality. --PoRK-Is in moderate
stock, and the demaud is principally in the retail
way. For store quotations we refer 10 oar table.
SMT-Tho supply of ground is fully fair, and
moderate business is doing from store at Fl 7O66l
20 for Amercan, and 81 1901 80 y sack for Llv-
erpool. a cargo Of ], GOO sacks was received from
Liverpool day or two since, and sold from vos.
sci at 81 65.
SHINGLEs-No demand of consequence from
! shippers, and the market rules dull. We quote
Common at 81 500$3, and Contract at $l63*I
8}M.
T1MBEE-Is in fair enquiry for mill purposes
and owing to the low stage Of the water courses
there is very little reaching market al present
Our figures In table represent last prices paid.
WOODS very scarce, and finds ready SALE
We quote by the quantity ct 50 75Qr3 IS for pine
and ash, So 5OGDSi for oak, ana 81 II cord for
hghtwood.
FREIGHTs-To coAstwisc ports rule without
material change i'll price. Vessels have arrived
more freely within the past week. and have gon-
orally obtained cargoes at rates quoted in table.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05

Mrs. Flutterbug says she can't under
stand how it is that the month of a river is
larger than its head.
One charge in lawyers bill against
client was, s'for waking up in the night
and thinking of your business. So.
4 little boy disputing with his sister, re-
Gently exclaimed cts true, for ma says
so !; and if ma says SO, it is so, it amt So "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
Nortb CaroIinR-ku Klux and NfgSerS.

The Governor of North Carolina Is cyl
IDENTIFY determined to be rid OF one or the
other of the classes that make government
troublesome in his State, and his act OF ar
raging the niggers against; the ku klux is
in favor of the efficiency of his dusky sol
diery-the enemy is invisible. Sambo is
GOOD on a hunt.-N. 2. Herald
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05

THE SECRET OF BEAUTY lies in the use
of Hagan's Mas nolia Balm for the Complexion.
Roughness, Redness, Blotches, sunburn. Freek-
les and Tan disappear where it is applied, and
beautiful Complexion of pure. satin-like texture
is obtained. The plainest features are made to
glow with Healthful Bloom and Youthful beauty.
Remember, Hagan's Magnolia Balm is the
thing that produces these effects. and any Lady
can secure it for Is cents at any Of our stores.
To preserve and Dress the Hair use Lyons
Kathairon. nov 5-39-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
...5 LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From 1alefgh-Hoid.n,s mt,itta.

RALEIGH, Nov. 2-P. NJ.
The negro mltia excitement is unabated A
company has been sent to the upper part OF
Wake county aud ere sting much disturbance
making threxts and insulting fem s!es.
party waited on the Governor to-day on the
subject but got no satisfaction.
The militia ars all negroes, even the officers
collision is considered inevitable unless these
troops are Withdrawn, for the people are warmed
almost past endurance. Rejecting citizens con-
denim the whole movement unnecessary and
unwise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05

MOBILE. Nov. 2-I. nj.
The election passed off to-day without the
slightest disorder. The vote is very light. Total
vote of the city, ,2i9-Democratic ma orty, 755.
Enough is known from the county precincts TO
insure Magee. The Democratic ticket is elected
By 1000 majority.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
From RichmOnd.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3-P. M.
The great success and interest manifested by
the farmers at the State Fair to-day is regarded
here as the very best sign of the returning pros
perity of the State.
There were quite twenty-five thousand per-
sons at the grounds. Nearly all of them were
Virginia farmers or citizens of other States. To-
morrow is the city peoples day.
At noon the blooded stock was paraded, and
over two hundred pure blood horses were in line.
greater chow than was ever made in Virginia
before. &C Hotspur," Philadelphia horse, won
the six hundred dollar prize, which was given by
the Society for the fastest trotting.
The display of agricultural implements is bet
ter than ever had here.
Commissioner Capron, of the United States
Agricultural Bureau, arrived to-day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-IAo market for this artl-
Gle opened on Friday last quite firm, and sales
during the day were made at 424 cents for coun-
try and 425 cents for N. Y. packages. On Satur-
day and Monday there was slight decline in
then. however there hes been rather more firm
ness, and at the close Of our enquiries there are
buyers at 424@424 cents. Closing steady at these
figures, with very light STOCK in receivers
bax sal fnllnyvs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
New YOrR Markets.

New York, Nov. Moon.
Stocks steady but dull. Money strong at u
cent. premium. Sterling exchange-l'ng, 1C9 !;
short, 1909. Gold, 1853. Five-twentes of '62
114s. Tennessee skies, ex-coupons, co. new,
500. Virginia skies, ex-coupons,i so; new, g.
Louisiana skies, ex coupons, old, GO. Levee's
COZ; Fights, 81. North Carolina skies, ex-cou-
pons, Al; new, 383.
Cotton heavy-ssles to-day 600 bales middling
uplands 26 cents. Flour heavy and dec lining
Wheat dull and 1872 cents lower. Corn un-
changed Mess Pork dull at $40 12@$29 25.-
Lard dull. Whiskey. free, 81 Is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
New York Election,

New YORK, Nov. 3-P NJ.
The latest returns indicate the Democratic ma
iority at from seven to ten thousand. Z Senate
II Democrats Is Republicans. Democratic gain
off, House very close. Present estimates the
House, Republicans G6 Democrats 81, with sew
eral districts doubtful
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
From Tennessee.

NASHVILLE Nov. moon.
A resolution has been introduced in the Legis-
lature decla' ing Cooper's election void. On mo-
ton TO suspend the rules for immediate consd-
Grafton it failed by vote of so to 81. The mo-
ton wAa referred to the judiciary Committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. 3-Noon.
The Superior Court has issued an inj junction
against the Board of Education for excluding the
Bible and Sacred music from Public Schools. The
case will be heard Thursday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
EXPORT TABLE.

STA TEAENT Of the principal articles Of FRO
n. c., for the month ending 3lst October. 1869,
as complied from the reports of the Daily Jour-
nal, and compared eoih exports OF same articles
for October, 1868
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
Re vi l. W
OF THE
WILMI NGTON NJ 4 Z k EFT
FOR TILE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
November 4, 1869.
K E Y | 4 W
November 4, 1869

TURPENTINE-In the market for this article W
have no change to report for the week inst end
ed. There has existed a stesiy demand, and ar
rivals have been taken readily at 3 Is for sofl,
and 81 60 for hard, u Dbl. OF $50 lbg. The re-
ceipts for some weeks have been exceedingly
light, and confined to small lots, and since last
review comprise only 405 bills, as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
New jersey Election.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 3-P NJ.
The result of yesterdays election is as follows
senate-Democrats 10 Republicans 8. House
Democrats SO; Republicans 4. The Democrats
gain on Joint ballot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
NOTICE

vs HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICATION
| will be made to the next session OF the Gen.
erai Assembly for an act incorporating the Ma
uassa Duane Company of Wilmington.
Wilmington, N o., Nov, 3, 1869.
nov a .gL ..f 22.1wd-3tw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05

From Alabama.

CHICAGO. Nov. ) - p. NJ
Citizens ticket By large majority conceded.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
ltfassac h usefts Election.

BOSTON, Nov. 2-P. III.
The vote is comparatively small. Claln's
rasj ority is estimated at &c, goo.
Geo. NJ. Brooks tRepubhcsn) has been elected
from the 7th district, and succeeds Boutwell,.
The Legislature is yet undecided, but anti
prohibitonsts ara provisioning with bands of
music.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
The Election in West Virginia.

WHEELING, Va, Nov. 3-P M.
Thirty ~nne counties return to the lower House
8 Republicans and 81 Demo Gratis. Eleven coun-
ties unheard from.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05
MARYLAND Election

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-P. M.
very precinct democratic. Vo light. MA
jorty il city good
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05


things. First it shows that the road made
for the year ending July, 1868, SIG, 638 81
by!keeping its business in its own hands
instead of leasing for $24O, 900. For the
next year it made $250,9S4 33 by attend
ingto its own business Well might the
R. X 6. Road afford to give S240, 900 per
annIm when in those two years alone they
would have made 1888. 523 49, Was ever
there so bold proposition made to sensi-
ole men?
But it shows further, that during those
two years there was a steady increase of
gross receipts amounting to about IL per
cent and corresponding increase of the
net profits due to the reviviDg prosperity
of the country. The same rate OF
increase IN two years would pay off the
,tebt of the company and then dividends
would begin. In ten years the gross re-
celpts would amount to about 81, GOO, O00
IN 70 years, by the expiration of the lease
the increase at the same rate would amount
to over S4.o0V,O 700, and the profits in q
ratio somewhere near this, allowing expen.
ses to increase at the rate of half this pei
cent Is this calculation too large p
Will not the increase CT public wealth
population. and general production, ena
bile the Road to increase it's business II
per cent. per apnum 1 think it will
but write without statistics. Perhaps
Mr.. Editor, some gentleman in Raleigh
near the public library may look into it
But put it at 5 per cent. less than half
ahd you will see, that iueicious1y manage'
this Road would almost relieve the Stat
ttom taxation for its ordinary expenses il
ten years These figures can not
shghted. So We would commit q grea
wrong upon our own citizens enrich spec
alators, and lose money ourselves by tn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-11-05

prise only 4O5 bills, as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-14
AUCTION SAIFS.
~ HERIFF' SALE.

BY virtue of an order Of the Circuit Court of
Alexandria county, on the attachment issued
from tho Clerks office of the said county, in
the suit in which Lindhemer Bros & Co, are
plaintiffs, and Joseph Sanger, defendant 10 me
directed, will sell, at public sale on WE'D
NESDAY, june 10th, 1860, vt O'Clock y. 10 +,
at the County Jail, the following goods: Cloth
Brushes. Tooth Brushes, Poke. and Fine
Combs, Show Figure, Snuff Jars, one Stove
and Pipe, Tobacco Knife. - lot OF Smoking To-
bacco, = lot of Chewing Tobacco 81 'ot OF Ci-
9ars, Metal and Gutts Perchs Cups. Snuff
Boxss. great quantity of Pipes Shaving Boxes
and Glasses, Shaving Brushes, Mach boxes, u
lot of Liquors, consisting of WhiSkey, Brandy,
Gin and Wine, l6 Demjohns, 8 Liquor Casks,
Measures, Anger and Msllet Liquor Pump,
one lot of bottles, lot Of cOrks sign, empty
boxes, Scoops, 20 bottles of Snuff Razor Straps,
CigSr Gases, etc, seized as the property of Jos.
Sanger, to satisfy claims of Llnlheimer Bros.
81 Co. /. Q. ONEAL,
10 l2-ts Sheriff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-14
p - onRAILROAD LINES.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
" - =. ASSAS RAILROAD.
&0UU1 15 5E

E
On and after SUNDAY, May 2, 1862 one
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting a,
GordonsyIlle, with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad TO Richmond, Covington and the Vr.
GINA Springs; at Lynchburg for the West an
Southwest, and at Washington, to the North
and Northwest.
Through tickets and baggage checked 10 al.
prominent points.
Leave Washington daily al Go ~. M. and
Alexandria as 7:40a m, arriving At ~ nchburg
at 40 p. m.
Leave Lynchburg at 900 a. NJ. arrive y.
Alexandria at 6S p. m and at Washingto"
at 1901 p. m.
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH will
leave AlexsnGria daily, excepting Sunday .,
4l5 D. NJ, and arrive d Asrrisonbrrg nj l2:5j
q. m. Leave Harrisonburs at 200 =. IN, and
arrive At Alexandria at 10:80a. IN This tram
makes close connections at Manassas junction,
with movements on the main line, greatly Ia
cilitating intercourse between the lower VALLEY
and Richmond, Lynchburg, &c.
Passengers from Washington and Alexandris
to Winchester, Middleburg, Capon Spring,
&C., will find good connections by this route
An ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will le.s
Alexandra daily, Sunday excepted. st ala e
m, and arrive at Warrenton at 7:l5 p. M.
Leave Warren.on at 7:l5 q. m, and arrive u:
Alexandria at 1890 q. m.
j. NJ. BROADUS,
an % General Ticket Agent.