davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-07-27

Pennsylvania 1tailroad official in tho
city, they having Ned for their lives. !
The Union depot u: deserted, and
it Is expected that IL wtll be desired ed.
The crowd will not allow the sbusAfn9
cars to be uncoupled, and the fire is
consequently working down this way.
Everything is in a blaze In the vicinity
Of tho outer, depot. "A puniter of
houses ON Liberty street are also in
flames.
All passenger trains ON the Penn
sylvania Railroad are stopped, the fast
line at Shady side and mail at East
Liberty. .a t.... ..r-.,ss
THE MILITIA DIsBANBED.
A detachment Of Philadelphia SOL
diers, who came here this morning
from East Station, are at Wallis and
reported as being in u terrible state of
trpidation, as they cannot get back
home. .... ......
One man here is reported to ha We
shot four soldiers on their way out
Pennsylvania Avenue. Both the Four
teenth and Nineteenth Regiments dis
banded during the night. ,,....,..,..
Gen. Joe Brown was i'm the Union
depot this morning, and said, ".rhe
popular feeling has made it impossi-
bic for the militia to do anything,
while most Of them sympathized with
the strikers" .. $500.
just as the troops filed down TWEEN
ty-fifth street and turned up Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, a shot was fired into
the ranks by citizen without effect
The soldiers responded with volley
that killed the man who shot. AS
they continued marching toward Law
renceville they We're fired on AZ they
passed each alley, and with fatal effect.
Five or six soldiers fell between Tween
ty-fifth and Butler streets. At the
junction Of Butler street and Penusyl-
vania Avenue one soldier was killed.
When the column arrived at the AL
leghany Arsenal, toward which they
had fought their way, expecting to
find it an asylum, they were refused
| ;ldmittance. This appeared to demon
! ;slize them, and they began to desert
the ranks. Three soldiers ran into q
side street and besOught citizen for
Gods sake to help them escape, as they
never meant to fight against the work
ingmen. They were told to run toward
the Allegheny river, which they did
The column of soldiers was not now
over $50 strong. These marched fur
Their up the street and made stand
there. The very fact that there We're
but 25O Philadelphians left shows that
many must have made their escape
from the round-hOuse during the
night.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-07-27
LEGAL.
CHRR1FF'S SALE.

Elisa w. warfield VS.. Geo. b. Hamlet,
80 Sheriff, ct al.-No. l2s1.
state Of louisiana, Parish of Ouachita,
Fourteenth District Court.
BY virtue Of u ii. ia. issued out of the
Fourteenth District Court in and for said
parish and directed to me US Sheriff, have
seized and will offer for sale, between the
legal hours for Sheriff sales, at the door Of
the Court House. in tho city Of Monroe, on
SATURDAY, 4th day Of August, 1877,
the following described property, to-wit:
A certain lot Of ground situated on the
east bank OF the O1acbita river, in the city
of Monroe, having sixty feet front from the
upper corner Of MsGnire street, on the.
river, by sixty-seven feet on Walnut street,
with side lines running parallel with Nc
7uire street. bounded on the north by tho
lot and residence occupied and owned by
Mrs. Eliza w. War6eld, aud on the south
by Mcclure street, and on the east by
Walnut street, and on the west by the
Ouachita river. ....... ..a .i. BE.
Seized as the property of Mrs. Eliza L.
Strother, and will be sold to satisfy said
4. Jn. and costs. flu IT,.
Terms OF sale, cash, with the benefit Of
appraiSement.
st r. P. RICHARDSON, Sheriff
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-07-27
ASSOCIATION OF THE ARMY OF TEN
NESSEE.

Ihls organization met in the old Sem
ate Chamber, at the Mchanics' Insti-
tute, on the 18th, Gen. IBeuuregard in
the chair. The room was handsomely
fixed up and lighted by Battery B Of
the Louisiana Field Artillery. ,.r.
The Finance Committee reported,
showing that the fluids of the associa-
! ton We're in a tiourishing condition.
A report Of the Executive Com mittee,
| through its chairman, Col. Lingan, sug-
costing a badge and certificate, was
adopted. .a.. . 80 .l-a.s..5 .',,.,...
The badge is a blue cross on q red
field, like the old Confederate battle
flag, of circular shape, surrounded by
II wreath Of laurel and oak In the cen
tire of the cross is q pelican feeding its
young, and the letters ala. Div, A. r. y
The engraved certificate represents
the charge i'm the battle of Shiloh, when
Albert Sidney Johnston was killed, at
Il time when the regiments passed that
fallen hero after he had been taken
from his charge. ...'a .a.
The picture is supported by the en-
twined flags OF the COnfetleracy and
Louisiana, and cannon and muskets
below. Nignettes of Albert Sidney
Johnston and Bishop Gen. Polk adorn
tAt c\ttehie right dtit fSft, ana between
these are the vignettes OF Bragg, Beau
regard, Joe Johnston and Hood. Just
to the right of the signatures is neatly
executed design of the heavenwarC
flight OF the warriors folded banner.
The report Of the committee further
shows the necessity for the efficient or
Sanization of the benevolent and his
torical branches of the association, and
reported progress in the matter Of oht
tanning grounds for the erection of q
tomb and monument and for the burial
of the INDECENT dead of the association,
and encourage the hope that the asso-
citation will soon take rank with the
foremost OF the other benevolent asso
Citations Of New Orleans. The accumu-
lation of historical data from many
sources are indicated and the revision
OF the constitution is also urged.
q! Gen Beauresarl obtained leave of
absence till October, and the meeting
adjourned till that evening two weeks
Same hour and place.-N. q. Picay,n,e.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-07-27
THE CHEAT RIOT AT PlTrsBUR9.
l.awIcssncss Of the Inluriated Mob ,!
$40, 900, 900 Of Property Destroyed.

TWO AND A HALF MILES OF CONFLA-
GRAFTON.
PITrsBURG, July %, 4 p. m.-Pitts-
burg is under II cloud of dark smoke
to-day, arising from two and q halt
miles of burning Pennsylvania Rail
road property, comprising one hun
dred and thirty-five locomotives, two
thousand freight cars loaded with valu-
able goods, the extensive rountl-hOuses
and machine shops of the company, as
we'll as the general offices of the rail-
road transportation companies, with
their vast transfer sheds and store
houses.
The tiremen permitted the flames to
follow the tracks from the outer depot
through the city until it has now
reached the Pullman palace coaches
and the Union Depot Hotel, and will
probably extend to the large elevator
owned by the road, rs the wind is this
direction. The smoke from the burning
buildings hangs over the city like a
pail. The streets are crowded with peo-
ple,:.with wagons and carts loaded with
stolen goods taken from the freight
cars. These carts are galloping over
the streets filled with plumber, while
women and children are carrying OH
baskets and bags filled with what
they can gather up. AS there is no
more Pennsylvania Railroad property
to destroy, the fire department will
probably be permitted to stop the
flames, which are now raging in the
very heart of the city.
WHISKY AT WORK.
PtTrsRURG, July %, 4:3O p. m.-Up
to this hour very little drunkenness
has been exhibited, but now the effects
OF rum are being dangerously exhibit
cd. Drunken horsemen with drawn
pistols are galloping up and down the
streets, shouting their threats. Dray-
men are running their wagons along
the streets in Il wild, furious and drum
ken manner. A few minutes since "A
rough looking porty rolled a barrel Of
whisky across Fifth Avenue, directly
in front Of the office; three young men
quietly followed with an axe and spill
ell tho liquor in the street, and walked
hastily away from the scene before a
crowd had time to come up.
THE GLORIOUS DEEDS OF A PIIILADEL-
PHIA MILITIA.
PITTsBURG, July %, $50 p. m.-The
Philadelphia militia ha 70 fed.
The houses on Liberty street are in
Tho Atlantic and Pacific telegraph
offices are burned. All passenger trains
are stopped.
A squad of Philadelphia soldiers are
Mt Wallis Station, and anxious to re-
turn home at once. The Philadelphia
troops are reported to be scattered over
tho hills, pursued by Infatuated crowds.
THE MOB IN POSSESSION OF THE CITY.
This morning there was not II single
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-07-27

dismiss an appeal where tho amount is
under its Jurisdiction. Appeal dis
missed.
Meyer, Weis 4 Co. We. w. It. Atkins.
"A partners power to bind his CO.
partners by note or acknowledgment,
or to use the social name, ceases with
the dissolution. A creditor who, after
tho dissolution Of partnership, takes
the note Of one partner, with the secu-
rity of a mortgage given by another
partner who docs not sign or endorse
the note, loses his recourse against the
latter personally; he must persue the
mortgage the solidarity is abandoned.
Judgment reversed. .....
Meyer, Weis & Co. va. T.. A. Tr0us.
dale and w. Il. Atkins.-In suit to
made in fraud OF a creditors rights,
the creditor must allege and prove
fraud and injury to himself. Judgment
reversed and judgment for defendants.
JUSTICE EGAN.
w. Walmsley vs.. CIV. Robinson.
One who holds AS lessee cannot stand
in judgment in II suit for SANDER Of
title. Judgment affirmed.
JUSTICE SPENCER.
State VS.. VIM. COlbert.-A party &C
cusetl cannot be punished for two dis
tincf offenses growing out of the same
act. On re-hearing, cause remanded to
hear evidence ON that question.
f, Edwards and husband vs.. M. A.
Edwards ct ALA judgment which is
attacked by action Of DulIity within
one year cannot be pleaded rs res j,tdi-
clsttl to the suit for nullity; otherwise,
the existence of the judgment would be
ton and destruction Of right of action.
Under g. G. 2997, an attorney ut law
has no authority, as such, to confess
Judgment. A married woman cannot
confess Judgment for n debt of her hus-
band. 2 A., 3, 5O6; II A., $50; IA A.,
l65; Is A., 62s. The land whose seiz-
ure was enjoiled by plaintiff was ga
donation to her as an advance' by her
father and mother, and is not commu-
nifty property. Judgment reversed,
and injunction perpetuated and plain
tiff declared owner of the land.
TNOTE.-Other decisions have been
rendered, but owing to their length
and to the fact that several We're rem
dered after Our forms were ready for
press, we are compelled to defer any
notice until our next issue. The Court
will not complete its arduous labors
until about the middle of next week.
Ed. TEL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-07-27
MIR. TlLDEN's DEPARTURE.
Friends ThrOngins the Scythia to Wish
Him u Good Voyage. l5.- i..

Samuel J. Tildcn, his sister, Mrs,
Pelton, and her son and daugiter-in-
law, Col. Pelton and wife, rode in n
closed carriage yesterday morning from
the Governors residence in Gramercv
square to the Cunard dock in JERSEY
City, where lay the steamer Scytf,ia
in which the rightful President and the
Hon. John Bigelow were to he passen-
gers to Europe. Mr.. Bigelow and his
wife followed in another carriage. A
crowd gathered around the carriages at
the ferry house and ON the boat, and
those who could summon the necessary
courage saluted the Ex-Governor, while
Il few shook hands with him. The
Scythia's decks were gay with the cos
TUNES of Well-dressed women, either
passengers or friends come to say good
by. go, ..t. . - = 20
When Mr.. Tilden and Mr.. Bigelew
arrived, therefore, they found goodly
company in advance of them. The
first friend Mr.. Tilden met upon the
steamer was David Dudley Field, who
had come to bid good by to his brother,
Cyrus w. Field, whose stateroom is
opposite those of Mr.. Tilden and Mr..
Bigelow. With Mr.. Field, Mr.. Tilden
talked Il long while. The ladies' press
ed around him and commented upon
his appearance, not always in so low a
tone as should have been used. There
was, however, nothing but what was
complimentary to be said He seemed
in perfect health. His complexi ion was
clear, his eyes were bright, and the ex-
preston of his face indicated peace of
mind and good humor with the world
'I have not felt so Well in years"
he said to a friend, sand nv friends
are kind enough to say that nv ap-
pearance is in keeping with my
health -..
The throng of fiends who desired a
parting word with Mr.. Piltlen increas-
ing every moment, he became wearied
with handshaking, and withdrew to
the ladies' saloon for rest. Here n re-
porter for the Sun found him tanning
his face with his high white hat.
"You will find the sea air somewhat
coolor than the atmosphere on land,
Mr.. Titden." :
"I hope So" he replied, pausing to
mop his face with his handkerchief.
al am going on this excursion to- get
away from the hot weather und other
business demands and occupations that
it is impossible to get clear of in any
other way" .-r -.
"Have you determined upon any
route of traveller .-.s 80. :,
"NO. l intend to travel lcisurely
and as privately rs possible, for the pur-
pose of giving myself rest and recrea-
ton that l have not been able to take
in many years, and to visit scenes full
of interest by their association with the
history of our race and literature. 1
shall visit England, Scotland, and
Ireland, travelling generally upon the
country roads. - a,s,Df.... .tHrrr
"And you will not go to France, or
Germany, Or" ..... 10. .-'. 10
az do not know whether shall go
to the Continent. 1 shall return lin
you KNOW" f I.
The reporter asked II few questions
about State and national politics. The
man who was elected President last
November said:
81 do not doubt that events will
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-07-27
CUCcEssIoN NOTICE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita,
''' Parish Court.
Succession of BIRD F.. MILLER, deceased
Whereas, Hugh Yongue, administrator OF
the succession of Mrs. f. T.. Grace, has filed
il, the office of the Clerk of the Nth judicial
District Court, in and for said parish of
Ouachita, his accounts of the dministration
by Mrs. f. E. Miller of estate b. +. Miller
deceased, and tutorship of the minor Bird
F. Miller, rs far as he now can.
Now, therefore,, unless opposition be
made thereto within ten days from the dat Q
hereof, the said accounts will be homolo-
gated according to law.
Monroe, La, Jnly 20, ls77,,,r q
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-07-27
Terms, 800 per Day.
TIL Il ION ROE USE,
Jackson Street, Monroe, La,
ID. B.TRoUsDALE, PRoPR.
I CE I!
ICE :

cE: -. ICE! ICE.
Tho undersigned respectfully informs the
public that on and after Saturday, 23d he
will he prepared to fill all orders for Ice. at
the following rates:
100 his or more, exc per ID.
Retail, &c per 10.
Call or send orders to the wharfboat
warehouse: q. L. HEAD.
Monroe, La, June p, ls77.-3nn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-07-27
CHERIFF's SALE.

Louis cC.Stevens vs.Joseph Hoffman.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita, l4th
District Coart-order OF seizure and sale.
By virtue Of a writ of seizure and sale
issued out of the Fourteenth District Court
in and for said parish, and directed to ING
as Sheriff of said parish. have seized and
will offer for sale at the Court House door
in tho city Of Monroe, between the hours
prescribed by law for Sheriff sales, on
the following described property, to-wit !:
Lot three in the partition Of square num-
Der thirteen in Stevens addition to tho
town Of Monroe, as per act before Chas.
Delery. Recorder, on the 23d day of March,
1870, with all the buildings and improve
Seized AS the property of defendant, Jo-
seph Hoffman, aud will be sold to satisfy
said writ of seizure aud sale and costs.
Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit of
appraisement. ....
st r. p. RICHARDSON. Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-07-27

The elegant steamer John H. Hanna,
having been repaired, left New Orleans
Wednesday evening.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-07-27
ORN AMENTS :

Also a small assortment of Crockery and
Shelf Fl ardware, such AS is mostly needed
for general use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-25
'|Aletau0ria 6axttte
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25.

Sous NEW STIMULANTs. Much has been
said lately about the invigoratiug properties OF
the coca leaf and the remarkable effects 1t
produces in enabling men to sustain long co.,
tinucd eSertion without loss of power and dur
ing abstinence from ordinary food. The sudden
potoriety into which this drug has sprung has
caused the rival claims of other similar agents
to be brought forward. ln Mexico Two DeVel'
ages known as "pulque" and "mezca' the
products oil the same piant-the agaVe or AM
er:cau aloe-are largely used 10 various diseases,
and csnecially ia cases where there 10 a
loss Of vital energy, either through fatigue
CT Sickness. The former liquid IS less po-
tent than the latter, and is largely consumed, ITS
Immediate effects b~ing similar to those OF al
coholic stimulates; taken in excess It
causes drunkenness, but 10 moderation 1t re-
stores the sickly TO strength aud keeps the male
and hearty in perfect health. The "meztsr Is
:. less exciting, but moro powerful tonic. us
flavor is said to be exquisite. Taken IN small
doses it snsrpens the appetite aids dIges.'on snS
generally give q tone to Tho constitution. SIcA
At least are the virtues OF these Mexican pro
ducts as described By native gentlemen WHO
has forwarded samples Of the stuH to be exam
med by the medicsl faculty in Paris. The otner
rival to the coca comes from Australia and IL
the produc! of 3 plant of the order soanacsm
1t is known by the nsmc OF "ptury" snu Is
much pstronized BY the natives Of Central Aus
tralia Baron Ferdinand vor Muller, who has
been long trying to frd the origin eta stmulsnt
which he knew to be used By the inhhbi!snts to
invigorste them during their long foot Journeys
through the deserts, states thst he has at last
proved it TO be the pre- duce of a species of the
Duboisis which th.ivcs in many parts Of Aus
,ralis TIE Leaves hsve burning, acrid taste,
and ara carried in small bags and occasionally
chewed, Just as The coca" leaves are used ny the
natives Of South America. 1t is quite possible
tina. in the simple medicines Of the untutored
blscks of the sntipodes we msy find new and
important product yielding valuable results in
the hands Of the skilled physician. -L0naol
(rLoGs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-25
All trains deilv on main line.

All trains daily on main line.
The EMPRESS SOUTH bound connects a.
Lynchburg for the West and Southwes. and
at Dsuville for the South, South East snd South
West.
The MAIL south bound connects with G. &
0. East snd West, and al Lynchburg for the
South and South West; at Manassas for Strss-
burg. except Sunday.
For WARRENTON SIS e NJ. daily, and
G 80 D. ~, except Sunday.
GORDONSVILLE LOCAL leaves Aloxan-
dris Is p. N. Tuesday, Thursday and Sstur-
day. Leave Gordonsvills at 81 2. m. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays arriving a. al
FRONT 10 YAL ACCO. leaves Washington
4 80 D. m., Aleys ndris 4 IS p. H. Saturdays on
~, striving at Front Royal 40p. n. Leaves
Front Roy III 4 40 a. NJ. Mondays only, striving
at Alexsndris 8 Is a. NJ, Washington Is 8: H.
North bound trains make close connections
with BALTIC s. Ohio and Bait. s. Potomac trains
& Baltimore. Philsdelphis and New York, snd
10 all points North and Northwest
The Mail has Psrlo- Cars, and the Accom-
mediation train Sleeping Cars through, without
change, to White Sulphur Springs also through
Sleepers, without change, between Philadelphia
ard New Orleans, on the Express.
Through tickets 10 the South and Wc3: ard TO
ALL THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS st loves.
rates Special excursion tickets 81 loa rates b
the Front Royal Accommodation.
s. SPENCER, Sur:. Transpn.
r Ar BROED(JS, g. r. = IL II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-25
Notice to City Tax Payers.
Collectors Office, Alexsndris, VS.,
-1S,k> 1S--


Notice is hereby given tina. the tax bills iue
Tor ls71 are cow in our hands for collection. Nd
the at.enti- of parties interested is respectr ly
called to the following provision in the revenue
bill OF that year:
Upon all bills paid in full in y. S. currency.
gold or silver coin by the lst day Of August,
1877, the Collectors Of Taxes shall allow dis
count Of twenty: i've per cent, srd upon all bills
paid in full in u S currency, gold or silver
coin by the lst day OF September, 1871. the COL
lectors of Taxes shall allow discount OF twenty
per cent; upon sill bills paid in iull in u s. cur.
rency, gold or silver coin by the lst day of Oc-
tober, 1877, the said Collectors shall allow dis
count Of fifteen per cont, and upon all bills paid
in full in .. S. currency, gold or silver coin By
the lst day Of November, 1877, the said Collec.
tors shall allow a discount Of ten per cent, and
damages q: the rate Of twelve per centum shall
be paid upon al taxes not paid by June lst 1873;
mittee with a list OF names, dates ard discounts
SLOWED, for which they are to have credit; but
no discount shall be allowed upon any bill paid
in coupons. S. b. FIELD. Col. South. Dist.
iy II I'M j. r. HILL Col. North. Dist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-25
1877 GREAT 1877

l. UhEAI ~ . v
70 ru5 f EoEfh; XAsT y SgyFE EST
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUlPa ENT
June q, 1871.
t GIM0 sri s POTOMAC RAILEOAD, cor
ner Of Sixth and B streets, as fol!ows:
For Philadelrhis, Now York and the h-st,
9.55 .. II. daily, with Palace Cars. LIN :.
tied Express Of Pullmsa Psrlo- Cars ,H;2Qa
10. daily, except Sunday. For Phiisde,phi
and New York . 3. m. and ~ pm. daily,
except Sunday; for Ph:lGde!phis 30 p m.
daily.
For Pittsburg and the West 10 10 s.,n.dsiy, vii
Parlor Cars to Pittsburg; 7.40 ,. IN. iS;'y
with Palace Csr to Chicsgo:.
For Cansndsigus and tue North, 40 y. ~.
daily, except Saturday, with Pslsce -: t"
Watkins. For Watkins, 1910 g. ~. daily,
local TRAINS.
For Alexandria 6, 7, S, $40, 10 and II AK, ~;
l, 3, 4.20, 5, Geo ard pm. On Sundsy*t SIX
g. N, and / and p. n.
Trains leave AleIardris Tor Washing con, =
$40, 80, 10 and II O. La. l, ), 40, 5, s1d !
On Sunday at s. 10 snJ 10 3. M, and i p. III.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, Wis
Ouantico and Richmond, will leave Aloxan-
dris at 30 a. m. daily, and 5 80 p. m. daily,
except SNuubS'
Tickets and information can be procure! q
principal railroad stations and tcke! olicos
Southeast. L. 7. FARMER,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. jc4
WAsHlSeTos 8. 8 OHIO FaiL*'A'''
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
TWO TRAINS DAILY (ENCEpr SUN
DAY. BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND
ROUND HILL.
Beginning May T. 1877.
Leave Washington 81 . q. H., and ~ p. m.
and Alexandria st III u. Ii. and - y. III.
Pass Leesburg, gcing westward, at | 70 &. d.
and 90 p. M, and arrive st Round Hill at II
10. and % D. IN. Leave Round Hill at 5 ~ q.
M and 1880 ,. H.; pass Leesburg. going east
ward, at q. m. and IL p. ~, and arrive st
Alexandria at Is a. M. and 3:l5 y. m., and a.
Washington at 81 q. m. and $3.50 p. m.
@- Passengers from Washington wall LAKE
the Washington and Ohio cars a. tho Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station ST. So II. sn1 40
p. H., and 60 through 10 Round ai ~'IJout
change of cars.
The 9.l0am train from Alexandria and l2.;N
y. m. train from Round Elll connect at Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line Of Coaches
for Snickersvillo, Berryyllle sEld Winchester;
also with Resmer's Line Of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for A!die and Middleburg.
Both trains. westward, mako close coAnect!"is
at Vienna, with Sisson's Line OF Stages for tall-
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Annual tickets. $50.
X. Ii. HAVENEH.
my St. Gensrsl Ticket Agent.