davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
"who Killed Cock Roblnf"

The Republican papers are s''li
quarrelling among themselves ana
sbusipg each other as being r:sp9n'
s,ble for the defeat II Is sstonish-
ing how many causes they have oil.
ready found Tor this defeat, and "a
they are still engaged in the iuteres!-
ing work Of searching for more. II IL
probable that they will dig up q good
round hundred or SO OF reasons be-
fora they arc through with ".
The Chicago Tribune asserts that
the defeat was due to "lhe pen'i,nen-
tai" simpletons in New York who
waited their votes on ~. John.
The Chicago Tribune snaps 1t mp
with the rejolnder tia: trns cause
will be found in thu free trade re-
publicsps OF the West aud::iu the dc.
nupcialions hsaped on Mr.. Blaine
four years ago by such papers as tho
Tribune.
The indianapolis Journal is con-
vincsd that Indiana "copperheads"
and Confederate" money did the
deed.
Toe Boston Journal lays the whole
blame on Ben Butler, who sadly mis-.
carried and failed to carry away from
the Democratic ranks the vote he had
promised.
The Commercial G .zette thinks
that the "con,emp.lbls Stalwart"
Roscoe Conkiing assassinated Blaine,
and poiIts 10 the vote in bis own
county. where the republican loss
was sufficient 10 lose the STATE.
The New York Mil and Express
Ia, 9 it all on til, T ibu,o OF that
city, which, bs ai,,, quarrel with its
printers lost Blaine 1900 vJ'os that
would have elected him.
Tue Tribune refuses 10 reply to
ihis charge. but .ius the CONNER
cial Gazette in denuuDcing Conk-
ling.
"Ga'h' says it was Bachard, and
no one else. who did the deed.
And thus they kept it up, Buch-
ard. g.. John. Conk'ing. free trade.
the Typographical Union-each Of
these was the sole aud only cause OF
the Republican defeat. Not ore Rs.
publican paper has yet discovered
that this was due 10 strong popular
opp sition to B.aiuo and his party,
to an earnest feeling throughout the
country in favor OF reform ia the cd.
ministiatiop OF our aft ,irs, in greater
economy, In the puriaca'i'n OF the
public service. and 10 bringing out
oil these reforms. which are SO much
need,d.-Times Democrat.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
The South and the New Administra.
ton.

Col. Manning. one Of the Demo
cratic electors at largo for the State
Of Mississippi. now in Washington
said to reporter:
Tue 8 ,nthern people have not sup.
ported the Democratic party aud
iabored for its success for the sake
of spoils. They are animated by a
higher and broader spirit. The in.
coming administration will demou-
strats that tho people VI the South
are not seeking TO control the gov.
ernment. VII 10. 81 course, South
cru Democrats will be appointed to
tifice uuder . democratic admins.
,ration, there will be no rush to
clsim the spoils. Why, Look ut IT,
The South it is said, will have two
places in ,Le cabinet. That Is all
she asks TO-, while II she were to
claim her share in proportion to cleo.
toral votes cast il would be much
greater. The Southern people are
very conservative, and II IL TO secure
the permanent peace aud prosperity
OF the Union that they have sup
ported aud continue to support the
Democracy.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
False Alarm Of the Negroes.

Suce thu election Of Cleveland aud
Hendricks 40 id, a tss prevailed, &c
some extent, in the minds OF the
colrred people that their rights
would be materially abridged, aud
the m,re ignorant foar they will be
remanded to slavery. Tney cannot
be blsmed 30 much for this IA they
have bten taught ever since they be-
came voters that tho triumph Of the
democratic party meant the down.
fall Of their political privileges,
and their reinstatement. Our
colored citizens can rest easy on
this. No attempt will be made to
affect their status as freedmen, and
il ever a step is take n 10 king TO their
disfrau cbisemept, it will be the
republican party The ballot was
put IN the hand Of the negro by tue
repub lioan party, and when 1t is to.
ken away it will be by that party.
President Cleveland was asked II he
was aware Of the de!usipu among the
colored people that change in the
administration would unfavorab,y
affect their condition. He replied
that he was astonished at such q
statement. He went on TO say that
"tbe title Of colored people to free
dom and al the rishts'o OF citizenship
cannot Le disturbed except by
change in the constitution, which il
would DO absolutely imp ossible to
make.
Besides the present condition OF
tbs status Of colored people has been
30 fully accepted by the entire coun.
try that no one should have the
slightest idea that any attempt will
be made to change il il there was
auy possibility Of accomplishing such
a thing.
So far as the new administration
is related to this subject, the whole
country can be sure that the lawful
power and Jurisdiction Of the execu-
iiye will 10 SO exercised that the
rights OF oil citizens. white or black,
under the constitution or law will be
preserved and protected and that oil
advantages to which they are emit.
lied by reason OF citizenship, will be
secured to them. There need be no
fear that eiiheY the Democratic par
ty or it's newly elected administration
proposes 10 oppr's' or enslsve any
part OF our population, or to destroy
the business interests Of our coun.
try. We hope, on the other hand. to
do something to benefit The people.
It seems to me our efforts in that d.
rectiou would be aided il mischiev-
Gus, croakiug and dark imaginings
shou' d give pla'e 10 an eaines e.
deavor to inspire confidence, omake
universal q cheerful hope for the
future.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
All Honor to Both.

Those Of our party who gave the
receut campaign the attention its i'm.
portance demaudsd-wa,ched close
ly its course and scru,inizsd the
action Of this that and the other man,
n the end 1t seeing who did we'll
and what democrat performed his
duty in u psrfuuctcry manner. must
endorse the opinion which is prev>
slsut, that never nd.daies for high
"fices worked with better effect for
their party than Cover Cleveland
aud Thomas A. Hendricks. Az q
result OF their wsll.doing. both New
York. the home Of Cleveland, and
Indians, the home OF Hendricks,
were carried for the party they 30
nobly represented.
Tho State last named was consid.
cred very doubtful from the begin.
uing Of the campaign 70 near its clio.
sing scenes, aud We shall Away be-.
lieve that had not Mr.. Hendricks
thrown himself into the midst OF
thi, gs, and aroused the people 10 u
lively sense Of their duty by his stir.
ring eloquence aud earnest appeals
to their patriotism The tide Of battle
there would have been turned against
US, and the field would have been
lost to our party. His efforts in be.
half Of Democratic principals should
uever be forgotten, nor will they be.
What speeches Mr.. Cleveland
made were happily conceived, and
deavered In such q manner az 10 cur.
~ conviction 10 the minds OF ali that
be was an true rtfo, NOR as Mr..
1llden ever was, and AS devoted a
patriot. 10 selecting him as a pres.
iienlia! candidate the Democratic
National Convention showed great
good sense and most cxcel!en, jndg-
ment. A belt, ticket could not have
b, On put forth by tia, abe Con 'eu.
nOn than tue one that has just been
elected. All honor 10 Mr.. C'eve
land, aud let the same be- awarded
to Mr.. Hendricks. It is truth
that when they did address the peo.
pie they periodically aud to the
point. aud when they were silent
heir silence was golden-New
Mississippiap.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

According to the Herald and otL-
or papers. the political situation in
New York las been much more
alarming than was revealed. Ravo-
luton, or bloody riots that might
have lei to revolu ION were with dif-
ficulty prevented. Jay Gould knew
the condition Of affairs better than
anyone else and took timely action to
place himself all right with the Dem.
ocrats. by his cousratuls,ory tcl-
egram TO Cleveland.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
The New Administration and the
Business Interests.

IN the course VI an interview with
the repres sntative OF q Boston piper,
President elect Cleveland, speaking
Of The business and manufacturing
interests OF The country and the ef'
fec. OF q change in the adminisira-
ton upon these interests. said:
at goes without saying that tho
Democratic VA, ty 10 made up OF mer'
chants, In .ine.s aud workingmen.
and ever, body certainly desires good
times aud reaiizss that sll the peo.
pl. must bs prosperous to secure
that result. :,
ave have S. 900, 900 people and
almost bouudlsss resources; hun.
dreds Of the strongest financial insti.
tulions in tho world, thousands of
enterprising merchants. most skill
ful ma,ufAc turers and the mos. 10.
,elligent farmers and workingmen on
The iscs of the earth. Now, surely
n country with these characters les
has every qualification for solid per.
manent prosperity.
ut will he my aim, and the aim OF
all associated with mo in the conduct
OF affairs at Washington TO give the
people Of the United States o snfe
and economical conservative govern
ment. Tue fact that no many bust.
ness men and manufacturers ard
workiugmen voted with the Demo.
cratic party this election shows that
they weie not afraid Of the change.
1.-THE Democratic party in ils chi.
csgo platform meant what it said
and said what il meant, AMI will car.
~ the provisions Of the platform
which relates TO the business liter.
ests oil the country into effect. The
most important thing is to restore
confd, nee and to forget partisan
beat aud excitement, aud de-
vote our lives to things which tend
to subs'antilie the ws'fare OF the
country aud all Of its people. 10
this work every man should feel no
has part to perform.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

It is q matter Of regret that the
Democratic press psrsists in i!s
scurrilous abuse OF John Kelly. H.
supported Cleveland and Hsndr'ck"
like an honest patriot. while the
County Democracy sold them'elvrs
to ths Republicans for the raltry
price Of municipal ofhce. They
are the Jndas Iscarots 10 American
politics, and ara mean enough In re-
vile. Islander and abuse John Kelly.
while their little thirty peicss CT
blood money. for which they sold .
great principle, the birthriVht from
tboir fathers. is jingling IN their
greedy pocksts.-Msridian Mercury
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

The policv pursued by the Repnb-
licans tnward the South and in the
S nth HIS been thoroughly disored-
table .ince the close Of The war. J.
10 their fault II the South ia so'idly
opposed to Rrpublicanism. Il ia
their FAINT that u strong and decent
Republican party does not ex'at
there. The D mocratic party. what.
ever its .hortcomings. is national ard
not sectional. The Republican par
ty ia rot national, bnt sectional. And
Mr.. Blaine can't help tn. Y.
Sun. Ind.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

We learn that Dr.. Byrd, Of Ellis
vile, who was shot and dangerously
wounded at Vossburg about six
weeks ngo. is rapiLly improving. and
il Is b.'iev.d vii, Rover. An OPP
Grafton W.. pcrformsd on h IN last
wa K In which four balls we're ex-
,ract,d and several iUcllcu Of the
RIGHT arm bone were cut off. Since
thsu he has boon improving. In
all nine balls were taken from his
arm and shoulder. All have been
t,kru out, aud his recovery is now
regarded as certain.-Meridiau Mar'
curry.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Tho paragraph writer for the st.
Louis Globe Dom ocrat thus delivers
himself on the Blaine defeat:
lie proved a deadl,eatl in the EN-
terprise Of caring the 'untry.
For Presidsn, in l8S8-Somc man
who hasn't written any letters.
In 70 Tell the Truth" VI. Burn
this Letter" verdict for the tplaintlfl.
Beiva l. 'ckwooi and Ben Butler
are beaten also. That's some conso.
!a,iou in that.
Mr.. Blaine should have burned
those letters hims elf instead OF ask
ing another fellow to do II.
Cleveland may yet be kept out OF
the White House. Tho Coustii u;ion
requires that the President shall be
a native born citiz u OF the United
States. and Cleveland was born in
New Jersey.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

A Bufa.o special TO the New York
Times says The young lady to whom
President Cleveland Is really engage
ed is Miss Jennie NJ. Humphrey, Q
daughter Of exJudge James NJ.
Humphrey, OF that CLy. Miss
Humphrey and h moihtr, it ia said,
have been in New Y ,rk since the 10Th
instant, where II is rumored the
trosseau Of the bride is being made
Miss Humphrey is lady Of medium
height, graceful figure, attractive
features. aud stylish carriage. Her
eyes ara deep blue and gives a pig.
naut expression to her countenance.
Her father, Judge Humphrey, filled
an unexpired term on the Superior
Court beLc Oh. He was defeated at
he ensuing election to fill the vacan.
CIV. Afterwards he represented the
Buffalo district Que term in Con
g:css. II. IL a partner OF the Hon.
Daniel N L cxwood, who nomins.
ted G eveland ut the Chicago Cou-
venlicn.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Tie trial Of J. w Martin, TOR rape
wss concluded on Friday Eight ut
westville; he jury bringing in q
verdict OF guilty. he was All de-
fsLded by Messrs. A. ]. MeLsrrin
and j l. McCaskell. Though but a
poor tramp, these gentiomeo, und.r
the appointment o! the court, made
q fine tight for him. Every one wa.
astonishei a. the result. The Court
ut oncs set the verdict o ide aud
granted a new t.ia'.-B'andon
Democrat.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Tue people Of the South have every
reason to rejoice over the election OF
Cleveland aud Hendricks. But they
do not rejrice as s ,u'herners, but as
Americans. not rs citizens Of Virgin.
ia, Georgia or Alabama. bot as cit.
lz,ps OF the United States. The
election If Cleveland intens'fies the
national feeling ut the South; vt has
done more than anything has done
since the war TO make us feel that We
arc indeed part Of IA comma" country.
Montgomery Adyeriizsr'
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

A Grand Excursion TO California ,
via New Orleaus aud thu "Wcr.d's
Exposition, will leave C',ag'.Ser
the Iiliuoi. Central IL. Il. nhont
December 1st-the exact dat. viii Or
announced in n lev days. L lis Ia
an overland tour Of On ara'ol'oa IN.
.errst and. attraction. Far fall mar
,icuIars apply to A. Fl. HANSON: Coo
eral Pssss, gsr Agent I. q. Il. Il
Chicng,. or GEO. W. KERK. q reral
Touris' Agent. 303 H.hn'psn Avs
nm, Minneapolis, Miun.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

The Philadelphia Recotd rem rk~
that zone important effect Of this
election will DO to make one half oil
the people Of the United States enter
tain more respect for the other half,
Both parties viii discover that .rey
do not mcnopolize all the political
virtue and wisdom extan,. ard the
country will be greatly bent ited by
the d:scovery.'
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

The drou,h has become very seri-
Gus in NV Hampshire. Farmers
have to drive their stock long dis.
tances for wafer, and are also great
ly troubled in obtaining water for
household purposes.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

While civil engineers were survey
ing the right OF way for a railroad up
L ,okont Mountain. a cave was dis
covered, in which was waterfall oil
six hundred feat. Miss Mauds ST.
Pierne, Of Washington, d. O., Sat-
urday purchased the cave for $780,
900. and proposes to use i. for sup.
plying Chattanooga with water.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Mr.. ]. d. Martin. OF Washington
who has just returned from o re-
cent visit to Ohio says the democrats
% that Safe are almost unar imous
in their desire 10 have ex-senator
Thurman placed at the head OF Cieve-
LANDS Cabinet. He says OCCASION
a ~ ,ome other Ohio d 'mocrat il
mentio ned in connection with the
Cabiu.t. but that Thurman is the
overwhelming choice Of the State.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Senator p,n Cameron states that
the Pennsylvania Legislature doris
DOT propose to redis'rict the State so
as to make Mr. R.udall's district
Republican. The Senator 10 Of the
opinion that there is no district in
Pennsylvania that Dir. Randall GOULD
not carry II he cared 10.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

1t is reported in the New York
Commercial Advertiser, that Senator
Payne. OF OHIO, expects to lie ap-
pointed a. q member Of Cleveland's
Cabinet. that he will soon resign his
Seuatorship for that purpose, and
that Mr.. John R. Mclean, Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. will succeed
him in the Senate.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

The Washington monument reach
cd the height OF $40 feet Wednesday.
II is the highest structure in the
world. The Cologne Cathedral is the
next highest. 5l5 feet It will un-
doubtedIy be finished and ready for
dedication on the 22nd Of February.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Ga receiving the news OF Cleve-
lands victory q wee-bit Of a newspa-
per called Town Talk, remarked:
eve are not very big, but We feel
this morning like GIlish's ulster
wouldn't make us a vest."
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

The official couu' 10 Liucaln reveal.
ed tho fact that st. JDhn got Elk
voices. Butler two. aud fair BsIva one.
Muihsttou GIT let.-N D P.cayune.
The reason Malhstton got left 81
badly was became Ben Wilson
would not consent TO run on TIRE
ticket wi b him as candidate for the
vice-P Presidency.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

President Arthur will be- in Now
Orleans on December 18th for the
purpose Of opening the Exposition
in person. and with him will be q
number of his cabinet. he will re-
main four or Ave days. and during
that time, 1t 10 learned. the Pickwick
Club will give him u banquet.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

A large portion Of the business
part Of Hickman, Ky, was destroy
cd by ere during a Democratic torch
light procession. The loss is est
mated at Sl25. 900; insurance small.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

President Arthur declined TO send
troops to New York to help the Re-
pnblicans steal the vote OF that
State. He proposes to turn over his
office to Cleveland backed by good
record.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

TIE ship Alert. o. Boston, from
New York to Shanghai, with 400 600
gallons OF case case oil, was struck
by lightning and burned. Capt.
Park, the officers ard crew we're
sayed.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

A number Of large manufacturers
In New York have been interviewed
and they said that they were agreed
that the election OF Cleveland would
have little effect ON any Of the man
uiacturiug industries.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Smith county cas-: the smallest re-
publican vote. 9; Pamela the largest,
1928; Copiah next to the largest
democratic votc, PISS aud Q altman
the smallest, 6.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

An cd negro man committed sui
eide in H,nds county last week be-
cause he feared that Clsveland's cleo
ton wonld cause his being put back
into slavery.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Tue mammoth steamer G'ea' East
ern VII be brought into the port OF
New O.ieaus early next month and
used as o ho'el during the great Ex'
position.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

G.nersl B.auregard has paid
sAOO,O 900 for twenty year lease cf
the Ouachi,a coal mines. Late dc.
yelopmeuts show NO ample cosl-6r!d.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

The Mississippi and its tributa-ies
represent about 1880 miles Of navi.
gstle waterway, capable Of being
permanently improved aud retained
for commerce.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

r. S Ford, recently appoin cd Al
torney General Of this State, is dan
rerously i'll at Bay St Louis, and
his chances cf recovery ARE doubtful.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

OF the lI0 III, mbe's oil the N"r'h
Carolina Legislature, al are Demo-
Gratis and in favor OF Vsuce's re-elec'
tiou 10 the Uuited Stat 9 Senate.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

A bill was introduced in the Geor'
gia L ,sislnure recently to prohibit
the manufacture aud sale OF liquor
in the State.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

The President has appointed 0. F.
G.. Clarke. Commissioner OF Pen.
sious, v;cs W. w. Dudley. resigned.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

Toe statement that the President
elect has engaged qusr:ers ut the
Arlington or at any other hotel In
Washington ia nrcma'ure.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

The figures at the war Office chow
but q, 900 rank and file actually in
active service in the Mexican army.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27

The Grand Opera House in st.
Luis burned on Sunday evening.
Loss, $50 900.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
I'm THE RING WITH new GOODS
Becker & Lee.}
FULL STOCK AND LOW PRICES.
LIVE AND LET LIvEI

Th rapid crowbsnd business surey ssoush to ID"
public PRICES DEALING has bsn mot
TO- Onward wachwod Season after each ana
every enlarged until inch Of room u
ken TO more fully meet the drmsuds my increasing business have
partner Mr. T. A. LEE which will add to my former aaei,
Cheap, the accommodation the public Tbaokg
you your past patronage respectfully oct :cnnnaHe Of the "s'
Tor the ueV frm IoOho 'Ehl lhOhi'
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

There Wis AN earthquake shock in
New Hampshir. on Sunday last.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
We have Just Received

We have Just Received
mammoth stock Mems Yonth VS. and Chideus othssA
prce that defy competition Our all wool C,ssme quits Tor $40 Chned
10 81. So Chidren' Suits for % go areas
Cheap as Can be Bought in New York.
Ao es line Furnishing OIL. Agents efor TIA se
good uudosL 2ac good pair 81 Cotton
Flannel all goods this line cheaper than The chsapf
JUST OPENED.
200 cases Shes comprg the most elegant shd bee.
brought this Market prices snit everybody mats
and s styles 25c S., aud TAIL I" 70 ss
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
We wond especially call the L,lis T." tins denm-nt Our
assornr mt of Cme l.'n aud Pau" Sinc
Silks We vr's arey love
L. coored Spanish Ba Silk Gnec and Fcnr SILK
and Chenille Fpgs Batons ali the latest ys Trimmings TO mstnh
wou he imp ssbe to ou"ne'";e all tho nov-'c, kt
10 this deparmtn. Tut suffice it iosay
It is Complete in Every Respect,
and rrices from 25 per ceaprr than ,ne~l We s
keer n supple Fancy Or csi-s Thrcco Cigar Hard
ware Table Cutlery, Cockrry Glass and Tmwar sets u Ia
pieces worth g for 81. We s"l' the "a vned
Light Running New Home Sewing Machine.
conceded 10 he Best M-ch'ns sold
Highest Cotton, Wool and all Country Produce
YOURS VERY TRULY.
BECKER e. Lee,
Wesson, Miss.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-27
JUST OPEN

200 cases OF Boots aud Shoes, comprsing The mo
leced line brought to this nrke'; at prices to
and ,ps, al the latest styles rom 25c to S., and n"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-02
KALLROADS.
w ,sHINGToN 01l10 AND WESTERN z. R
SUMMER AIR: SHEyfINT.

SUMNER AIR, NHEM:tNT.
TWO TRAINS DAILY tEAf;EPT sunday BE-
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at 9 20 4. and 4 20 p. IL.
and Alexandria ut 8 % a. H. and % p M. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at II 30 a. m. and
6 43 p. m. and arrive at Round Hill at II Is p.
NJ. and : so p. III. Leave Round Hill at : 20 g..
nj. and Ii p. III. Pass LeeSburg, going east
ward, at 6 OS =. III. and ) O2p. M, aud arrive at
Alexandria 1T ) ID q. and > D p H., and at
Washington 1T ) % n. and 30 p.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill $40 a m.
arrive at Alexandria Sis and Washington $50.
Leave Washington 5 p. M, Alexandria S:O7 p M,
PASS leesbnrg, going eastward, Cos y. M; west
wart 1908 p. m.
Rcs~ Passengers from Washington will take the
Wash, Ohio and WeSt'n. ears st the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station mt 800 q. NJ and AGO p.
m, and go through to Round Hill without chang c
of cars.
The 3:25 a. m. train from Alexandria and 2:13
pm train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Daily Line of Coaches FOR Snickersvlle BcI'
ryvlle and Winchester; also with Line of Coaches
which leave Lecsburg daily 10, Aide and Middle
burg.
Both trains. Westward. make closr connection:
OF Vienna with Ssions Line of Stages for Fairfax
Court House
One thousand mile communication tickets bear
ing two names 800: one thousand mile tickets
bea ring all the ran.s of famil" !nrmbers OF
firm. SO
! Alexandria. June *. 1852.
| s,plg = NJ BROpnY Supt.