davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-29
|ARIZ0NA-ITS ADVANTAGES.

It is a conceded proposition that upon a systematic and full devel- opment of the agricultural resour. ees of any particular section of country mainly depends it's rise, progress and ultimate permanent cy. This theory has been reduced to practice, and all scientists of the present day agree as to the fact-that no country in the civi
 ized world can be considered se- carely established unless based upon the material products of the soil; and, in keeping with both theory and practice, relative to thls position, (which is vOuch- safed for), we shall endeavor to show, without superfluous cater ing, that Arizona Territory can Justly claim rank among the first of the States and Territories of the Union for it's superior natural advantages. Within its prescribed Limits are 205, ,000 square miles, of which not less than one-quarter is susceptible of utilizing by the hand of science and industry. There is scarcely valley or pla- teau in the whole Territory but can and will, at no distant day, be brought under subjection by the indomitable will and perse- verance Of the scientific and fru- gal man, such as compose the bone and sinew of the American Re- public.
 In cur last we made mention of some thirteen valleys in the East ern and Middle portion only of the Territory, two of which alone contain ], ,000,0 900 acres of fine ara ble land. The soil in these, as is the character of all the valleys in the Territory, is of considerable depth, and what is denominated dark alluvial, such as is generally considered by scientific and prac- tical farmers the most productive We will, at this juncture, give an outline of the Gila valley:
 This valley contains not less than 5O,OO0 acres of superb tillable bottom land, and not less thar half of the above amount of pla teau land, which can be utilized for the varied products suscepti
 ble of cultivation within either torrid or frigid zone. All that i! required to produce these result is irrigation, and that can be has
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-29

Considerable sparring has beer the order of the day in San Diego as to whom the honors Of Col lectOr of that port should fall upon; and it gives us pleasure to note that our friend w. J. McCor- mick has gained the inside track. This gentleman is eminently qualified for the office, and, no doubt, will fill the position with credit to himself and satisfaction to the Government.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-29

The Chevalier F. DeTapres, in a recent work, states that there are in foreign countries 1,570,63l nobles with transmittible titles, distributed as follows In Russia. 500,000; in Austria, 239, ,OO0; in Spain, 470,O00 :; in France, 360, 900; in England, Ireland and Scotland, 1,631.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-29

By telegraph we are advised that the President submitted to the U. s. Senate the name of Hon. 4. P. K. Stafford present in- cumbenD for re-appointment as Governor of Arizona Territory, and Coles Bashford as Secretary. This indorsement, by the Gov ernment, of 8 faithful public ser want, cannot but meet the hearty approval of every well-disposed citizen of the Territory.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

DIR. SEARS, agent of the Peabody
Fund, ina recent letter, says: "Nothing
more important, nothing more conciliating
could be done by Congress for the South
ern states than to make liberal appropri-
alton for the public free schools. The
white population generally feel the neces-
sity ofeducating the colored race as well as
their own children; but almost the whole
burden falls upon themselves, as the colored
people have ordinarily buta slight poll.tax.
Mr.. Hoar's educational fund bill meets the
case substantially, and would undoubtedly
De acceptable to the people, with the ex-
ception Of limited number of party
men," This aludes to the measure intro
duced by Mr.. Hoar in the last Congress.
He has introduced the same or a similar
measure into the present Congress.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

IHE papers generally have much to say
OF the graces and disgraces OF Christmas.
In what both these consist will readily re-
cur to the intelligent reader. The truth is,
the celebration of Christmas in this coun-
try is beginning to be, if it has not already
become, the excuse and occasion for general
hacchanalian revel. The day was made me
morable this year by the commission of most
atroclous crimes all over the land, and in
this immediate vicinity by an amount Of
drunkenness and other unseemly conduct
totally unparalleled.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
THE trial by jury, for 50 many centuries

THE trial by jury, for so many centuries
considered the palladium of civil liberty,
is getting into disrepute in this country,
The fact is that if litigants generally knew
how liable verdict is to be the result at
least of a series of ballotings, tests, con-
ceesslons, and invisible influences, or how
Tar the considerations of food and drink
affect the ends of justice, they would often
prefer to trust the court with their case at
once. 1t requires a great stretch of the
Imagination to believe that twelve men
mustnecessarily be right, particularly when
we reflect that they are so often men
who are totally unacquainted with the
rules of law, and unaccustomed to employ
logical process of reasoning.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

: DON PtATT, of the Washington Capt
tai, has not very elevated idea of build.
ing associations. According to him these
associations operate unequally, being turkey
to the lender while they are crow to the bor-
rover class. Like all institutions gotten up
on the communistic or cooperative idea,
they offer rather more than ordinary facil.-
ties for dishonesty, and are exceedingly
apt to run into swindles. The search after
a plan which shall prevent the big fish of the
earth from eating up the little ones and
the search after the perpetual motion have
both-for the equivalent of the same rea-
son-proved unproductive and, generally
the cooperative contrivance seems to act
as sort Of preserve where .he little fish
are kept in readiness to be devoured at the
convenience of their bigger compatriots.
II is . very beautiful idea, that of elimina-
ting selfshness from the world, but as yet
the self-abnegators are in the exceedingly
small minority; and so long as this re-
mains the case an establishment built upon
the idea of universal disinterestedness will
be apt to operate in way quite the oppo-
site OF the expectations of its contrivers.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
THE WATT PLOW
CONTINUES TRIUMPHANT

NO CHOKING when bright and smooth; NO
LABOR to the plowman ONE-THIRD LESS
DRAUGHT to the team thorough BURIAL of
weeds, grass, &C.. great STRENGTH, durabil.
ity and economy in its use, and complete pull
verization of the sell. -
have, within the past eighteen months
made great improvements in the WATT PLOW,
and can, with greater confidence than ever,
recommend 1t to the farming community every.
where. - GEORGE WATT
Premiums received during the last three
weeks of October, 1885, ass
Virginia and North Carolina Fair, October y,
1s73-An first premiums awarded on
Flows Tested in sandy loan, weeds,
&C., four to six feet high. 80.
North Carolina State Fair. Raleigh, October
So l4-All premiums awarded on Plows
Piedmont Agricultural Fair, Culpeper @. II.
- October l4--All premiums awarded on
Flows. Tested in a hard and stiff clay
soil, not plowed since the war and covered
with running briers. The WATT PLOW
run seven inches deep.
Virginia State Fair, Richmond, October 2S-AL
the premiums on each size, right and left
lis hand Also four special premiums. Tested
in heavy sodded and pipe-clay soil.
Western North Carolina Fair, Salisbury, Octo-
Der Highest premium. 5aii4Es
Darlington, South Carolina, Fair, October 10
Highest premium. s,r sag gr-1
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

THE number Of people in this country
engaged in utterly useless occupations is
already so great that it seems difficult to
add to their number with any pretense of
novelty. Some hundreds of able-bodied
young men earn their livelihood by tray
cling through the country and knocking a
leather ball about with stick. Still other
able-bodied young men support them
selves comfortably by knocking ivory
balls about with stick on green table.
Others make their living by walking
Incredible distances in an impossible num-
Der Of hours. Still others of the able
bodied subsist by throwing such rash per-
sons as can be induced to wrestle with
them. The perennial slaughter of pigeons
is to many source of fame and fortune,
while more than one aspiring youth thinks
himself entitled to the gratitude and green
backs of his countrymen whenever he can
turn an indefinite number of summersaults
without breaking his neck. sa
The list of useless occupations might be
very widely extended, so as to include, in
deed, many who are by no means aware of
their owa unmitigated uselessness. A strict
classification, for example, would probably
bring into it cergymen who leave their pull
pits to talk rapid incendiary nonsense on
publicplatforms, back-pay members of Con-
gress, and generally speaking, the. entire
intellectual department Of many of the So
called " leading newspapers. aaa
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

WHEN workingmen learn that strike
against a falling market was never success
full, and that trades-unions, as an organiza-
ton for the purpose of raising wages,
could never do more than assist the work.
man to obtain an advance at somewhat
earlier date than that at which the COMPETE
ton among employers would have brought
about the same result, the expensive
luxury will probably be ndulged in good
deal more sparingly.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

CRITIoIs,M, when highly intended and
ingenaously offered. is often of great ser.
vice to its object. But when, as is at
present the case, the European papers are
lifting up their voices in pragmatical CEN
seriousness against us because of the
abundance of crime in this country, it may
do no harm 10 remind them of the fact
that, although Foreigners compose only
One-sixth of our population, they commit
one-third of the offenses.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
OFFICIAL.
U. $. F1TENT OFFICE,
n n naror, ~, no Ior,

mn % q - Elm I OEFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. O., December 20, 1878. .
On the petition Of Irvine p. Hoag, of Peters
burg, Va, administrator of Nathan HoaR, de.
ceased and William II. Tappey, Of same place,
praying for the extension of patent granted
to the said Nathan Hoag and William H. Tap.
pey on the 27th day OF March, 1850, for an i'm
provement in tobacco screws: e.lre ~ I
lis ordered that the testimony inathe case be
closed on the 24rH DAY OF FEBRUARY
NEXT; that the time for filing arguments and
the Examiner's report be limited to the 9TH
DAY OF MARCH NEXT; and that said petit
ton be heard on the l1TH DAY OF MARCH
NEXT.
Any person may oppose this extension.
M. ID. LEGGETT,
10 z3-IaW3w Commissioner
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
THE ORIGINAL
INsTALLMENT HOUSE,
i4ss MAIN STREET. RIoHMosD, VIRGINIA..

offer for sale the following goods for cash, or
by weekly or monthly payments. For cheap
ness. quality. and variety, second to none In the
market; for accommodation, SURPRISING any:
1000 Lithograph and steel Engrayings; Chro-
mos, newest In the market; Oil Paintings;
Looking Glasses, in great variety; Photograph
Frames, large assortment Frames of all de-
scriptions made at the shortest notice. A large
stock of Picture and Looking Glass Mouldings
always on hand, sold cheap, by the foot OF man
ufhctured. Special contracts made for large
orders and dealers. Clocks, Bibles, Window
Shades, Carpets. Rugs. Mating, OIL Cloths,
Walnut Extension Tables, and other goods.
Parties in want of any Of the above articles
will consult their own interest by giving me
call before purchasing elsewhere. -
e25 '7s--8m WILLIAM DAFFRON
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

OFF. OF CLERK HOUSE OF DELEGATES
RICHMOND, VA, December a. 1873
RY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF AS
- SEMBLY, approved April I'd. 1873, it is
lawful for the Circuit Court judges Of this Com
monwealth. until the times for holding the terms
OF their respective courts shall be prescribed by
law, to fix the time for holding such terms.
The terms Of the Fifth circuit has been fixed
as follows: s-y 10y tas'
LIST September. E Do, s7-IE 80 3 --'' 10y
APPosATrox CoUSrr.-6th March, goth May
ana l4th September $500 '
,o NELSON CoUsTY.--l7th March, SOth May and
AMHERST CoUNrr.-29th March, 10th June and
18th October. atfA 3 ~ y -'1.'f~
az CAMPBELL CoUsTY-sth April, Goth June and
18th October. s z-H 7-'---'z-' : -
October 'r 'N. 80 80
80 J. BELL BIGGER,
Clerk OF House of Delegates of Virginia
de 23-2aw4w IS ~ l.slI 81 = -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

In Helena, Montana, j. r. Boyce &
%. joyfully advertise that they have
received from New York eight hundred
and thirty-three Bibles. which they will
sell at cost to those who are able to pay
for them, and give away to those who
are not. In the same newspaper We
find an extended account Of 1.-THE first
genuine cock-fght that ever took place
in Helena" 80 hsta'
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

THE Paris Gaulois publishes a letter
from one of the Virginius prisoners, in
which the following passage appears:
Inc virginlus expedition was organized
at Kingston BY leader of the Cuban insur-
gents named Quesada. 1t had a twofold
OBJECT: to give the greatest possible pro-
Pof'ions 70 the war IN Cuba, and to give
General Grant, by reason of the growth
81 me lnsurrectlol, an excuse for propos-
my 20 pongresa on its assembling the re-
eogh'aton OF .b.e insurgents as belligerents.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

Pursuant to decree of the District Court of the
United States, Eastern District of Virginia,
will offer for sale at the Hague, Westmorelsnd
county, Va, on the SECOND SATURDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, at IL O'Clock m, the fol-
lowing property belonging to the estate Of Sam
luel r. Jackson. bankrupt to-wit: ~. 49, ~
l. FARM called Screen HILL" on Morning
river In said county, containing about 100
ACRES, with good DWELLING HOUSE,
Barns, Stables and all necessary outhouses.
2. A FARM containing about 400 ACRES,
near Montross in same county. This Farm IL
almost entirely covered with very fine timber.
! lTERMS'-One-fourth cash; balance in six,
twelve and eighteen months. aI
ROBERT M. MAYO,
Assignee Of s. r. Jackson, bankrupt.
no l4-2awSw
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
! TED STATES for the Eastern District of
Virginia
In the matter of John p Callgan, VS.. s. M
Page, a bankrupt in-bankruptcy.
AT Richmond, Va, this 18th day of Dec, 1873
To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned,
d. O. Richardson, of Richmond city, and
State of Virginia, hereby gives notice Of his ap-
pointnient as assignee of the estate of 8. M.
Page, of Henrico county. In said district,
who was to-wit. on the the 18th day Of
October. a. d., 1873. adjudged a bankrupt upon
the petition of his creditors, by the District
Court Of the United States for said district.
Dated at Richmond, this 18th day Of Decem-
Der, a. d., 1873
D. O. RICHARDSON,
de l9--F3w Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

THE wooden nutmeg business has de-
clined in Connecticut, owing to prejudice
in favor of foreign productions in that line,
but homemade eggs are rather in favor,
and shrewd man at Baskerville has taken
to making them out of white maple. They
can be transported any distance and kept
any length of time without injury. In fact,
the farther they are carried and the longer
they are kept, the better.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

A PUFF OF Miss F. H. Churchill, a
reader, asserts that ''she read selections
from 'Hiawatha' to Mr.. Longfellow, in his
own library, with the tears rolling down
his face.n We shall always have our pri-
vate opinion as to what he was CRYING
about.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

'GovERNoR MOSES, Of South Carolina,
gives the bonded debt of that state at $l5,-
S5l ,627.35, and adds that the sum Of
s54o,32S will be required to meet def
ciencies in the civil list the past year.
Among the list of deficiencies named are
slo5,767 on account Of salaries, and $92,-
$50 on account of printing for the General
Assembly. ~ NV n. En-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
CHEsApEAKE 3 OHIO RAILROAD

On and after october 20. 1878, the PASsEN-
GER TRAINS will run as follows:
- WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond $50 A. M.
daily except Sunday, connecting with w. O.
Va. M. s. a. s. railroad at Gordonsville and
Charlottesville and arrives at Hinton at 1000
p. M. - s.,si 4 - - -
EXPRESS TRAIN.--Leaves Richmond at
1850 p. NJ, daily except Saturday, connecting
at Gordonsvlle with w. O. Va. NJ. & q. 3. r. r.
trains for Lynchbure. and southwest. and arrives
at Huntington at ZOO p. M. next day. Steamer
leaves Huntington on arrival Of the train, and
arrives at Cincinnati at O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond and
White Sulphur only at Junction, Gordonsville.
Oharlottesville, Staunton. Goshen, Milboro
and CoviAgton. 1Tl wll .hMrsaG
ACCOMMODATION TRA1NsELeaves Rich
mond at 4:45 P. NJ, daily except Sunday, and
arrives at Gordonsville at $50 p. M.
ss5..s e-..s EASTWARD. "a I,,,rf
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at p. M. daily on.
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington at 0
A. M. next day, connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leaves Huntingdon at
10 A. VI. daily except Sunday and arrives at
Richmond at 4.sO A. NJ next day, connecting
with trains going South and with James
River Steamer for 4, Norfolk. This train
stops between White Sulphur and Richmond
only at Junction, Gordonsville, Charlottesville,
Staunton, Goshen, Millboro' and Covington.
MAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Hinton at 400 A.
M. daily except Sundays, connecting with
w. @. Va. M. b q. s. railroad at Charlottesville
and Gordonsville, and arrives at Richmond at
900 p. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.-Leayes Cor.
louisville at 600 A. M. daily except Sundays con.
Meeting at Gcrdonsville with w. O. va M &
q. s. r. r. from Lynchburg and Southwest,
and arrives at Richmond $50 A. M.
For further information inquire at the com.
pany's office, on Broad near Seventeenth street
5,--gl. 80. a-..y "A. H. PERRY.
General Superintendent
EDGAR yLIET, - ,-.,,.,.,A..,.., 80,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Oc IN
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
SHIPPING.
FOR NEW YORK.

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP ~eaee
COMPANY. RKR
The side-wheel steamships OLD DOMINION
WYANOKE, ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, MI
AGARA," sALBEMARLE, and HATTERAs,
leave New York for Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY, at o'clock p. M. Leave Rich
mond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUN.
DAY, at high tide. @sHJfthl' We 1F%ie
These ships are entirely new. They have
elegant saloons, state-rooms, and bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are
unsurpassed. s+ f'+a@a4 &#r.f SUIT
Close connections made with steamers for all
Southern, Eastern, Western and European
ports. i.IaE n tL
Freight received until 0 p. m. daily. RA s
For further information apply to aa
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents, sf
Office Company's Wharf, Rockets. .
Captain GEoRaR w. ALLEN, ssEa so
JOHN F. MAYER. w - an Eft
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
e gsa RAILROAD. siRaW

After e;45 p m. October IL. 1873, trains viii
run as follows aats3I F1 istF Eidf
g-sgs NORTHWARD. iJtaB .aGpcg
NORTHERN ExPRESS-Leaye Richmond at
1880 p. M; arrive in Washington at 4:os a. m.
Leave Washington at 5:s5 a. m. arrive at Bal
timore at 7:l6 o. M $3.50 ~ asg astdase Astd#
PACIFIC EXPRESS Leave Washington at
10 p. m; arrive at Baltimore at 1l:oo p. m.
CINCINNATI EXPRESs-Leave washing.
ton at 6:1e p m; arrive Mt Baltimore at 1885,
m. .rf t3i Tstr g}tTcsbHf
ACCOMMODATIoN-Le Washington SIS
q. m. and $3.50 p. m. arrive at Baltimore lOae q.
m. and $3.50 p. m.
WESTERN EXPRESS-Leave Washington
Ills a. m arrive at Baltimore l:0s p. m sa
BALTIMORE ExPREsS-Leave Washington
1928 m; arrive at Baltimore 44sy D. m
TRAINS TO NEW YORK
RICHMOND EXPRESS-Leave Leave Wash
ington at lis p. M; arrive at New York at 1910
pm. "a sI5ls 20 -iEsig a.7a8
FAST LINE-Leave Richmond 1880 D. m. !;
leave Washington sos a. m. ; arrive New York
WASHINGTON NIGHT ExPREss-Leave
Richmond at $40 p. m. leave Washington s:Os
p. m. ;arrive at New York $40 a. m.
f6-All the above trains, except Baltimore Ex-
press, Accommodation. and New York trains,
connect at Baltimore with trains on the Northern
Central Railway for the Westand North The
2:4O p. m. Express Train leaves Richmond daily.
The 1870 p. m. Express leaves daily except Sun.
day. .a--,s.F s,s~,g,.. .--s.r.,.,
SOUTHWARK.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore
s:l6 p m; arrive at Washington Il:Os p. m.
Leave Washington 1888 p. M; arrive at Rich.
RICHMOND EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore at
300 p. M; arrive in Richmond 400 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION-L Baltimore $40
a. m. and $40 a. m, and 1855 p. m. arrive
washington s.2s and 1923 a. m, and GAS p. m
SOUTHERN MAII4-Leave Baltimore 1910
p. m. arrive at Washington 1886 D. m. a
EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK-Leaye Bal.
timore sI5 p M; arrive at Washington s:ls D.
m. g.szrr-.saes.zr .-a7 g,1srv
FAST LINE-Leave Baltimore at 7:10 a. m.
arrive at Washington 1886 a. M a, E.y
EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK--Leave Bal.
timore 4:26 a. M. arrive Washington 6lS a, m;
and arrives at Richmond 1880 p m.
MAIL-Leaye Baltimore GAO p. IN !; arrive at
Washington s:2s p. m.
! The 1870 p. m. Express Train arrives at Rich.
mond daily. IA FlsE.r-. t.Esy4giyr
EDMUND I. DUBARRY, sup't,
ED. s. YOUNG. Washington, ID. O..
.A''' General Passenger Agent, @9
nv A. -aaL.1s baltimore, Md.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
W A T 7 PL O W

Of all sizes warranted to do better work with
more ease than any pillow in use. If they do not
prove SO after one weeks trial, they may be re-
turned to us, and the purchase money will be
refunded. WATT & CALL,
Sole Manufacturers, 1852 Franklin ST.,
no IL Richmond, Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND,
EREnERJrKpVJDrl MN uOr,fanF A r, y, ~ I'm, u

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND,
FREDERICKBURGA AND POTOMACRO ROUTE
RIoHNoSD, FRsp'Ba & PoroMAo r. R. Co.,
OFFICE OF GRE'L TICKET FRBIGHT AGENT, !
+48 RICHMOND, October II, 1873.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-street Station
800 p. m.
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-street station
IL p. m. Except on Sundays, sea
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-street
Station, at 6;o6 p. m. Except on Sundays)
DOWN DAY MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street
Station. at lao p. m. GlsGE u g4
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street
station, at 1850 a. m. Except on Mondays) yss
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
at Broad'street Station, at s:37 a. m. Except on
Sundays.)
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-street
Station on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and
FRIDAYS. at 726 a. m, connecting at Quantico
with the Alexandria and Fredericksburg rail.
way. fras. bf1s Vv-z g.HeHE Sd n Eaaa
Returning, arrive at Broad-street Station on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUR
DAYS, at 600 p. IN. a3 81
By order of the GeneralsSuperintendent aa
gfrt - 89 J. B. GENTRY,
oc14 Gen'l Ticket and Freight Agent.