davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

c.. GALyrsr9s. Aprll 2, 1874 !,
bales Ezpots-cosswisc, ~ Sales zoe. Stock sa,ls
ce GSon m e good maam Ts Ne, Re
5,i5i sais Sass 1900 sioSs 1904 Ap''' ''D''
Cotton in good demand; hoidsra drm mddl,nss, si1S
as5 s. Sa.s s,e Great Britain
D. Gs's ss s,m %ad sssx a receipts ia
es'!eS ass %s1 ss e 3d. 1.s M bales
Tobacco Sales lss hhds lugs. il IL Is; low to me
dun Leaf ~ $40; medium TO good $40 90 Bla.
WiLMlNGTos, n. O., April 3, 1872
strained Crude turpenne steady ut 81 20 hard "a for
yellow dip and yirgin Tar steady at Sa 49,
BUFFALO, NJ Y, April 3, 1874
thus @ ss 'o making as % or as e
sales oss head Illinois ranging lO65 to at
,s s. Missouri aris steers r" ram yin from LOS
S "a % j Ts ass Steers steers r ro to 70
70 ssM So 70; " Michigan steers averasns lbo, at
he p'
Il saa ssss shs sS,4ss
sasss I sss ssSs III
sc; 6 No 49, a Ra ssp At 4 Sssa au a
firm; sales Of six cara at 59c, in store three at SIC
5sc, on track Oats and neglected Canada barley held
mer sales buyers and sellers apart. Fork lard high
wines and seeds quiet and unchanged
- CHICAGO, April g. 1872
Foursprlng extra, duh al B4 q so 3d. Wheat rm-Eo.
3sprns $l a1A VI Guy Corn duiIho. mixed, 37}sc
Isac Oats No. advanced ac.; sales at 3o'9c Rye
easier; NO. z, 655.c To Barley spring, neglected
and very ac At 9sc, 4ec Provisions stro porS
Bulk meats hmer-Loosc shoulders f3 80 S3 cwt.
clear ro SIDES oac sc. clear sides, DC. 6y.c. Hams
IN pickle slcndy VI 75ic 9Atc Whiskey firm Mt &c.
LOGS ~ VI ~ Reeeps-so5o bbls aour So 900 bushels
ments3o00 bbls -four 5000 bushels wheat, $4,000 do
corn, l3O0U do. OATS 8U0 do. barley and 40JU hQss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-04
Woods Museum.

Miss Laura Keene opened an engagement Monday
evening with the drama OF "Hunted Down." In
which she performed the principal part Of Mary
Leigh Her impersonation OF the character is well
known TO many theatre-goers ana has deservedly
received much favorable comment. Miss Keene IS
doubtless an accomplished actress, but her acting
LACKS mat spontaneous freshness wllcn Ii the gilt
OF youth. She was effectively supported by Mr. c.
w. Keenc IN the part OF John Leigh. o. the other
performers Mss Pennoyer as Mrs Bolton Jones
ana Miss Jennie Arnot as the model Clara call Tor
special menGlOn. large audience witnessed the
performance and testified their APPROPRIATION In q
very noisy aud demonssratlve manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-04
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of tie WESTERN

meeting Of the stockholders OF tie WESTERN
Union Telegraph Company took place yesterday
afternoon at the principal once OF the company Las
Broadway
The only important feature OF the meeting was
tho passing Of aton author ziuq the Issue OF
bonds OF the company for the sum OF 81 800 900 Ia
meet the remaining instruments OF the purchase
money Of real estate bought by tho company Of the
corner or Doy street and Broadway, and for tue
erection Of buildings thereon.
Mr. Augustus SClell pres ldeQ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-04

tor delivery Oasis ine) sales
been follows Sales last evening, after p. NJ
Apr 100 =. ssc $50 at p slSs 800 At . llsc 400 at
$40 at % 3l6c August 20 at assoc. September, 800 at
2i2sc; October, 200 ut zoe November leo at lee total
l At % $lsc 800 at 70 500 AZ % liz; o 2sc loi q
2&9Sc 600 AZ % lsc ou at ss, GOO at % 6ec go at
23Rc 900 at % 5l6c June 200 at 2u at % IL 6c 200
s$,ac; scptemler, a5 al sIiso. total, 500 bales.
Grand total, 1851 bales. Rates cotton to foreign
ports closed iiomna folovs:-To Liverpool BY
steam I'd; BY GAIL "a 70 HayTe, by seam 4e, gold;
70 bremen, by steam, &C. god, comprcssed sail s6c
ports By siesn ,c The receipts a the rorts aas
49s; Charleston ll; Wilmington, 81 Norfolk, s2o; Balt
more las; New Yors. GiS Boston, 10 Total, lc9 This
day last week, 7,.sj This day last $780, We quoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-04

SrEARiNE remained dull and entirely nominal.
TAIiow continued quiet but &c. tor choice city
Sales 10000 lbs.
WHIsNEy.-tcceipts. l,Ol0 bbs The market was mode.
ratc'y active and steady; 300 bbls sold at S3c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-04

The quotations based running III quality
more than hall grade above below the grade quoted
FLoUR ARD GRAIN.-Eeecpts-- Flour SEA bbls. wheat,
2,NH Dusle.s corn, A,a05 do meal l,2sJ bbs and
$40 bagsi oats, 232U bushels barley $500 bushels. The
-four market steady with little irmness ia
wheat eou sales were about 1880 bbls O. small
pat oil which sold last ugat, mostly at the outside
prices OF quotations meal continued In
demand and steady sales 500 bDs Western yellow at 3 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-04
TIE coMpTRoLLERs PAYMENTS.
Comptroller Green yesterday made the following
DEPARTMENT or p0CKs

For currcnt eypenser on that 700
Rents of buildings hired by the lut
On account OF salaries Board OF Asacssors March Va. ~
On account Of salaries Comptroer's oaicc, March "a ILL
Clerks and employees Board OF Aldermen and Assistant
Aldermen, March ~
DEPARTMENT IUBi1C WORKS.
Arrears due employees Of the ONCE and salaries OF In
VGeeys and slegv Of ibs Mayors saas,...""n.."s o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-04
JLOsTNG PRIJES--5 O'CLOCK r, IL


Cotton In Limited Dcma1d and Easy-We~
ccipis ut the Porss, q, $50 Bnics--Hread-
siuiis Stendy pIrits Tnrpentine active,
Closing Firmer-.OIce Luli-Whi.key
Steady.
WEDNESDAY,, April SIS NJ.
CorTEE.The market dull entirely nominal
for all descriptions We qnoe-Cargoes Rio ordinary 1896
Ibc; DO fair. 5hc l5s+c: do. good l6c l6ac. do.
prime, l6c. lc god In bond sixty days; Maracabo 1c
ia1c.; Laguayra 8c. Zoe. st. Domingo I'm bond, lac
AIc.; Java. &c a &c. gold, duty paid.
COTTON, without quotabe change easier and buyers
operated TO better advantage the offerings being liberal at
quotations. Future deliveries fairly active about
former pces the market ruling weak however, and closing
a. the inside prices. The sales reported Change up
ma FIJI laypl.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-04
Fac En- rs, guar BY MO. %
COMPARISON or THE EXPORTS.

COMPARISON OF TIE EXPORTS,
The following shows the exports exclusive or spe.
Gle, from New York to foreign ports Tor the week
ending April 2 and since the beginning OF the
year.
1870. 1871. 1872.
For the week.. 81, l00,503 S5,625 80 S3,595 1873
Prev reported. H,365,sS3 $685., 1872 53.0l6, 223
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-04

8fac0 N Car old b. .....
xCNiti ) q 6's,n. J1 w. b3
t0hl0 DO.
sUoa Union I'ac ist M.
luoHo Ia pac rs, | gb.
woo Col, q q 1Bt m
300 Cen Pac gid Dds.
20,lJ Bost, II IL r lst. J.
wv shs Con Coal OF Md.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07
NO GOING BACK.
The Democrat who Opposes "Greeley
and Brown" Works for Grant.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The Democratic party occupies a pc.
culiar attitude toward this convention.
1t has had nothing to do with the organ.
ization of it, and was by its terms ex-
cluded; yet at the same time, by a taeit
understanding, ii was understood that,
il IFS action agreed generally with its
principles, it would indOrse it and make
no opposition TO its nominees. This is
an act of patriotism and self-abnegation
unparalleled in the history of political
parties. It has three million votes.
There is hardly five per cent. difference
between it and the entire strength OF
the Republican party in the United
States. With this great proportion of
popular strength it will waive
all other considerations that APP
peal to its passions and pre-
judices, and support the Cincinnati
nominees upon the sole idea that their
success will best subserve the interests
of the country. The Grant men do not
believe as capableOf this sacrifice. They
reason from their own standpoint of
self-interest and corruption. They will
be convinced by practical experience,
and by that only. When they find the
organization enlisted in this behalf, they
win spend their money, their time and
exertiOns in the getting up what will be
called straight Democratic tickets all
over the country. Against this Repub-
lican dodge we warn friends, and
we assure them that those who oppose
the anti-Grant movement in this par
tieular can with truth be suspected of
favoring his reelection. No other con-
structiOn can be put upon il. The only
hope of the Grant men is that the De
mOcracy and the Liberal Republicans
will have two separate organizations
and tickets. We intend that this shall
not avail them, and that all those
who desire the defeat of Grant shall
have a practical opportunity of mani
Testing it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07

GREELEY is preferred by the South to
other Republicans because while gener-
Gus and just to the negro he evinces no
concurrent hostility to the white race.
Morton, and other Radicals, on the con-
trary, make hostility to the white race
the exact measure Of their devotion to
the negro. Ii is in this marked differ
enee between Greeley and his former
partisan associates that we discover the
origin of Greeley's popularity in South
ern States, all approving his nomi-
nation at Cincinnati. 1t is further true,
that this adhesion Of the South to Gree
ley, in and out of the convention, de-
monstrates the falsity Of the assertion of
the South's hostility to the negro. 1t
would be quite impossible for us to re-
spect and support the Cincinnati nemi-
nee and yet play the part of negro muir
derers and prosecutors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07


WHAT is the distance from For
smith to Fort Gibson? Does not the
shorter route, even now, from Chatta.
nOoga and Memphis to California, ovel
the Kansas Pacific road, lie through
Fort Smith? Rates Of charges are fixed
by the shortest lines between two
points, and it would be well for South
ern railroad managers to inquire into
these facts. The distance from Chatta-
nooga to Junction City, via st. Louis,
the route now Travelled and now fixing
the rates, Is nine hundred and
forty miles, the distance via Mem
phis, Little Rock aud Fort Smith
to Junction City mot including the dis
lance from Little Rock TO Fort Gibson)
is only six hundred and n~inety-siX
miles. Thus it happens that Memphis,
instead of st. Louis, must speedily be-
come the point Of transit on the Missis-
sippi for all traffic and travel between
Northwestern and Southwestern States,
WHO can tell when the road from Little
Rock to Fort Smith and Fort Gibson
will be finished?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07
From the Knoxville Press and Herald.l

Altogether, the ticket is in harmony
with the movement that it represents,
and should it prove acceptable to Lib
eral Republicans themselves-as we
doubt not it will-we apprehend the re-
manning elements of opposition t.
Grants administration will find but lit
tie difficulty in harmonizing in its sup
port. We have not yet heard the pOpu-
lar response from the North, but should
the ticket call forth that enthusiasm
which its elements are so well calculated
to inspire, there can be no question, that,
with the aid Of the three million Dem
Ocratic votes in the land, it will sweep
the country like a storm in November.
The interests at stake are too moment
GUS and the path of duty too plain to
leave room to doubt that the American
people will madly throw away the OPP
pOrtnity for rescuing and preserving
their government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07

Success attend you! Messrs. Greeley,
/ Schurz, Tmmbull and Palmer. MAJ
you dethrone the mOney-gods, such as
Stewart, Vanderbilt, BOrie and Others
who are able to subsidize the Buffers,
the Morrills, the Baines, and hosts o.
others i'm the especial interest of CAPT
/ talists and bond-hOlders for maintaining
a high protective tariff, and all legisla'
ton favorable 10 capital, thus making
the rich richer, and the poor poorer
I Again we say, success ATTEND your pa
triotic efforts!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07
From the vIcksburg Herald

If the Liberal movement can demon
strate that il possesses sufficient
strength, united with the Democratic
vote, TO beat Grant and purify the gov
eminent the Democratic party, ever
faithful and true, viii rot fail in its
duty, whatever that may be; but if the
Liberal Republicans develOpe no
strength, il would be worse than suicidal
folly for the Democracy to falter with an
idle shadow pageant without dignity,
and a party without numbers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07
GREELEY AND GRANT.
Additional Opinions Of the Press-All
for the Nominees.
From the Water Valley CMisr9 courier.l

From the Water Valley pissl Courier.l
The Cincinnati convention nominated
yesterday, as the telegraph informs US,
Horace Greeley, of New York, for Pres
ident, and B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri,
for Nice-President. This ticket In our
humble judgement will beat Grant. If
the convention adopt a platform equal
to the nomination il has made, the foun-
dation Of a glorious achievement will
have been laid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07
From the Knoxville Press and Herald.
T-enuQssR I'm fine Front.

Tennessee fn the Front.
First Of any State in the Union, it viii
devOlve upon the Democracy of Tennes
see, to speak in regard to the action 0
the Cincinnati Convention. That sc.
ton is now before us, and by the ninti
instant, when our convention meets in
Nashville, ii will be seen how the nom
nations are received throughout the
country and in what way u party can
best take action to secure a union of all
the elements of opposition, in the can
vass. The eyes of the whole nation will
be turned to the Nashville Convention,
and its influence for good or evil can not
be too highly estimated. The times are
peculiar and the questions to be present
ed will require prudent management.
Hence, our people can not be too strong
ly impressed with the importance of a
full representation in that convention.
Let our ablest and best men repair TO it,
and let our action be worthy Of patriotic
men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07

3E Premiums o De BTsfrIbnfed In onf0rnIfT 10 Law
The Board of Drecor,n ommenMng mss ehene to the public, promise that shall b
a sunc6nt guannee that perfect fairness will control the redistribution III hoped and e
pecAd thai. this Shme will prove financial success every dollar wMh Authenticated in
buildings land 1npovngU the grounds to uh adeTeea sto render na souue Of pdde 10
s4zenoI emp shelby nnXta Nd the agaeente country
.bdng III the eufhcaN are printed on separates uso Of paper which re- Tcb enTeJm
tubes am are au paeedi in glass; cylinder TheSa premiums n accordance with the sched
uRa boveta ea also printed pm separate dGOi paper M each sencuced in atube and all
are the placed in another glass Hnderc aRdt the premiunc cylinder he cylinder are both
Ievodyedt and a numberk lake from the cylndg Of numbers - boy bfnlNJdef and me
which ee exhibited to thesp ectuorSand such mi shall be- entitled to he premium: and
operation will BEL repealed until Sl number are mken from ne nunbercy md ndI
premium from the premium cylinder to such numbers h managers will inter- W. each
number m their books as taken from the cylinder numbers and the premiums to each h
Stnbued
Orders will the money for certificates may be sent per expras or registered letters or pt
OmeeO orders at the risk OF the association and immediately upn I'M dHfIbuon ftGg
place he official numbers will be forwarded to each respondent All 0rIe~ or mi6T%47
@MElPHEs AGRICULTURAL AND MECHA NC SOCIETY
20. Cookbook NO-H 35SecOnd street. Memphis Tennessee
LEON TROUSDALE. Secretary JOHN G. BALLENTINE, President.
M a N Q RS
THOS E. HILLS TOBIAS WOLFE JAS COLEMAN W .WOODSON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07

THE Baptist Yearbook for 1872 says
that in Georgia the Baptists number
rs, pa; Virginia has I29,Ss5; North Car
Dina has $500; South Carolina has
1871. Every eighth person in Georgia
is a Baptist, and every ninth person in
Virginia and South Carolina is of the
same persuasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07
From the Louisville eourier-JOurnal,


For ourselves we can say that we viii
wait with the patience and the compla.
cency which belong to the truly good
and patriotic; that we regard Mr.. Gree
ley with feelings of personal kindness,
bordering on affection, and with entire
respect; that we do not either approve OF
like the way the thing was done, either
as manipulated by General Blair, or as
intrigued for by Colonel Mcclure, and
that We find in the bosom of the time
hOnOred Democracy a sweet and gra-
ciOus refugee retreat. We say to the
unterrified, therefore, rally to US and
support US; stick together and keep your
powder dry, and, no matter what comes
of all this, we shall have done what we
could in the right direction; we shall
have preserved our integrity, and we
shall have the consciousness at heart OF
having been true to ourselves. For the
present it is unwise TO say or promise
more than this.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07

From the Little Rock Gazette.l
Horace Greeley, of New York, and b
Graft Brown, of Missouri, are the can.
didates put forward by the Cincinnati
Convention. Both are good men. Boil
are honest, and if elected will fill the
exalted stations of President and Vice.
President with honor TO the country.
Both are Republicans. They were among
the first TO lead the magnificent force,
of the free-soil party on its organization
and from that day to the present have
been firm, unfiinching adherents Of
what is known as the true Republican
party.
This ticket in some respects is a strong
One-in others weak. However, the
Liberal Republicans have cause to con
gratulate themselves that their selections
are no worse.
OF the platform we have only to say
that we find nothing in it to which any
strong objection could be made.
Should the Democracy decide to re-
main passive in the coming contest-as
we are inclined to believe it will-Mr.
Grant will find it no easy task to beat
this ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07

them to suspend their organization in
a national contest and vote for Greeley,
to secure Peace and Amnesty, and to
preserve liberty and a constitutional
government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07

A LADY sent her servant for a new
velvet mantilla whiehNyas at her dress
makers. "Thomas," she said, "if it
rains, take a cab; / would rather pay the
eao-hire than have my mantilla wet.V
When the man handed her the mantilla
Il was ruined, the paper which covered
II being saturated with water. WHY.
Thomas" she said, at told YOU take a
cab II 1t rained -" So l did, mum; but
sure you wouldn't have your footman a
ridin' inside +! L got ON the box with the
driver.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07

The other evening, at a concert. an
old gentleman was much ANNOYED bv
the coughing of lady who sat in a seat
behind him. He at last turned round
and said severely, "That's a very bad
cold of yours, madam" to which the
lady demurely replied, 81 know it, sir,
and Pm very sorry for il, but it's the
best I've gOt.n The old gentleman was
silenced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07
DEmocRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTED

This body to meet at New York on
Wednesday the eight instant, for the
purpose Of fixing time and place for the
meeting Of the National Democratic
Convention, is constituted as follows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07

PLANTATION COMPRESS.

For making cotton bales Of commercial size
at once on the plantation. and using his me
taliic baling instead OF cOmbusubie bagging
and troublesome ties, saying nothing Of elias
sihcatiOn - and expressing the oil from the
seed, amounting to millions more.
To do this, let a Few men in each county
buy the right las he viii now only sell imdI-
yidual, territorial or "statiOnal right. He
viii sell rights for a royalty Of ten cents q
bale, and the buyer can then sell individual
privileges for a dollar q bale, thu making a
thousand per cent profit.
Again, two Of the presses without the cot
tOn-bOx for the planter, costing s50, with one
mule can repress loco bales in a hundred
days, and thus, at a great many shipping
points, or stations in tile inferior. can make
$1,000 in that time on les than $500 capital.
He will furnish the patterns at cost, all guar
anteed.
4 safer investment and finer field for the
capitalist is not within the bounds Of posi-
bihty, nor a greater benefactiOn to the plant
ing interest, except ~The CottOu-picker."
Address the inventor and p~atentee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07
$22,2OO.OO Cash PREMIUMS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED BY THE
MEMPHIS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY,

Underh the authority O an set passed at the last s@on OF the legislature for the beneht (
Agricultural and Mechanical Societies te state
FhaG nnd ing Number Distribution for the Improvements OF the Fair Grounds win take
paeeOn Saturday, Juno LIST, 1879,
AT35 SECOND STREET, MEMPHIS TENNESSEE. AT O'CLOCK PH. I'd
FULL IFIC SHARES, s5OOs HALVES So 50; QUARTKRs, 81 -
Tea hOuSan Numbers Only-35I Cash Premium to be paid
nHnedtate after he Distribute takes place
sr lii earnestly hoped hiatt this modest cal on tbs public fora assistance viii inject with that
hearty response that IN cuisines OF the cause demands
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-07

Or near EIGHT DOLLARS PER BALE, by
introducing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-04
.XCHANGE BUILDING COMPANY.

Fairfax county, dec 7-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-04
Ia m N ZIG 7 E.:::5
DOTRIE DAILY TRAINS.

| On and after SATURDAY, July l, 1911, tw>
daily passenger trains will run between WASH
lNGTON and LYNCHBURG etfectins double
daily connections through between NJ" Iokh
nccton is made by mail train with the Chc-'r.
peake and Ohio Railroad daily, sunday except
ed, To Richmond. Staunton and the ' lRGlAl.'
SPRINGS; at l.ynchburg with Atlantic Mi>
si.sippi and Ohio Railroad for the West an@
Southwest, and at Washington for the Norti.
and Northwest
Leave Washington daily al G.jJ1 NJ. and j}''
D. m. and Alexandria ut a. m. and go T. H.,
arriving at Lynchburg at 5.o5 p. III. and H. III.
Leave Lynchburg at n. m. and 10 p. H., ar
and at Washington at 6. Ii p. m. and . q. III.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave WaAhingr"n
daily (excepting Sunday with main line train,
at G55 g. IN. and Alexandrs al e:uo 3. III.
Leave Manassas junction at $50 q. M pass
Stra-burg at l2:45 p. m, and arrive NJ Harrison
burg at $40 p. m, connecting with Harmon
Co.'S. Stage Lines |" Staunton Rawley Spring"
&C., Sc.
Eastward, leave Harrisonburg AT a45 A. N.
pass Strasburg NJ l2:45 p. M, arrive ut Manassas
junction NJ 400 p. m, connecting WITH man
line through 10 Washington and the \ rtI ~
West.
Good connections, by comfortable coa.. : =
made to Fairfax Court House from Fal \
ton to Middleburg from Plains; and /" L%i.s
vile from Piedmont.
DOLn the FLaSL"aIu aIlu w f'Sthhl u DouD' 'i~ih'
make close connection at Strasburg win t:
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad TO WIN. -.
ter, Harper Ferry, Capon Springs, Nc.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily brtw"oi
New York and Lynchburg, without change.
Also, cars through between Baltimore anG.
Lynchburg, avoiding the Inconvenience Of tran-
fer in Washington.
Through tickets and baggage checked to NJ.
prominent points
}. VI. BROADUS,
ie 29-tf General Ticket l. goat