davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
Mr.. Alderman Shells receives the SYM

Mr.. Alderman Shells receives the SYM
patty OF his brethren In tho Board and their
kind words are no doubt q source OF consola-
ton to him in his late misfortune. Some Of
their explanations Of his spiritual exuberancso
at tho play are a little far fetched. Thus Mr. Al
dermon KIRK believes that Alderman Shells
was not In his usual good health" But states
man who is able to butt Q policeman. to cut up
caprine capers. 30 to speak. must be . very
hearty invalid.
The explanation given by Mr.. Alderman
DUFFY. though less subtle. rests upon broad
fact in human nature. and Aldermen arc pecu.
liar!y human. We arc all liable to go or
once In a while" says the philosopher from
DufYyville. And 30 Mr.. Shells realizes at last
that he. too. is not FREQ from centrifugal ten
Gancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

pnst periods of suffering from failing mar
kets or business stsgnation. There has been
no omnous increase iu mercantile failures.
Money Ia cheap. and tho rates for CONNER
clal paper are low. Labor Is we'll paid and
we'll employed.
The sufferers are chiefly stock operators.
who have been obliged tn mark down tho
fancy prices Of their holdings from tho fig
ures Of three years a8p. Really safe secur.
tiles were never 60 high. There never was
so much specie In the banks rs there has been
lately. The bank deposits. too, ore greater
than ever. Real estate 10 higher than three
years ago.
It Is said that only hnnd.to-mouth busi-
meas Is now doue. But that IL u worry safe
AMI normal sort Of business. Tho actual de-
niand Is supplied. and trade Is conducted
with prudence aud caution, as 1t ought al
ways " be conducted.
II We are going to havo q period OF low
prices for tho nocessarlcs OF life, business
will soon adjust itself to the now and fortu-
nate conditions. and the average comfort and
prosperity will be s,ibscrvcd. Perhaps, how
ever, people will not get rich so fast - they
did In the flush times Of high prices and
brisk speculation. They may have ~ &C.
cumulate by slow economies, but that is tho
way In which acculuulations ought to be
made.
AT any rate, there Is nothing In the present
condition OF the great mass OF the popula-
tion Of New York to depress the spirits,
however 1t may DO with the small minority
who are trying to take short cuts to fortune
in Wall street or on the Produce Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
A Serious Error in Mr.. Blainc's Book.

We learn from our esteemed contemporary,
the Washington Despatch, that the saic of the
historical lncnbrntons OF the Maine MAcAu-
LAY, MI JAMES GILII:sPIE BLAINE, has been
seriously impaired by III unfortunate blum
der of his publishers. The book h;ts been
furnished with numerous portrait, Of Mr..
BLAINEs political contemporaries. and
among them Is picture OF the Fraudulent
President, RUTHERFORD L. HAYES.
Any portrait OF HAYES is objectionable to
persons who believe il honest elections and
hate fraud. and there is sufficient reason 10
believe that tho majority OF voters in this
country are people OF that sort. But we
doubt II the sale OF the book. and In proper
ton tho fortunes OF Mr.. BLAINE, would
have bNen impaired IN an equal degree
II the Fraudulent President bad not been
represented by an iucorrcct portrait Tho
true picture was drawn in 1877 by CHARLES
FRANCIS ADAMS, and 1t showed HAYES
wearing ION his brow the brand OF fraud
first triumphant In American history"
II Mr.. BLAINE wishes to prevent the infer
encs that tn" first historical effort 81 his life
contaius inaccuracies and misstatemcnts
emanating from his own pen, no will take the
first opportunity To make his book correct
and trustworthy in every particular from the
title page to the word fnis He must have
new picture VI HAYES historically and
physiognomlcally accurate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

The desire Of the Harvard Alumni Associa-
ton OF this city to have the commencement
programme and tho auinquennial catalogue
printed in English. instead Of Latin. is very
laudable. Tho alleged Latin tongue In the
mouth Of an American professor Is very port.
IL thing. but really life is too short to read the
macaronio stun which appears on the lists Of
graduates Of most Of the American colleges.
Anybody who can mako out the list Of honorary
degrees and societies which 10 appended to the
name Of GroRaIvs BANCROFT or JACoBvs Rvs
SELL LOWELL for instance. has patience and
much knowledge OF learned societies. And II
JAcoBvs LOWELL vera not Q wel-known
person. the chances are that most people who
saw his name In the catalogue would insist
that 1t was JACOB. Quinquennlal and trien-
NAL Latin must 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
Mr.. Morrison's Present Attitude.


before tho tAriH OIL ol the last congress
0nnlly became n Inv IL was estimated that
th,, reduction In the rcycu,le would amount
o. i;,ti, ,,,s tb,, th,rt ,.., ,,,,,,,,s -, ,,,
~. -. -" -,
MN "r7i' W. Ill o'Hct Wofus' aoout tnree
o' No'''' "'on'" Nv" ., "' .',N' INV.
.a''o "en I'',' No oe.n """ ,u' ro"o",ns
VIZ" 40. W" ~, "e's 'o ~ WV A'"''' ""'
1''"' '''S . "'''> wv ~" o"'''o'
I"e .'no"e'e' "'"",e'e nas Anas"" 'ne working Of
,-r.,,n. -r.u,,. rn. I.,.,.. H., rsr.n,, ,ror ,r'.-
D.. r.vsnu. and .su.ous sources TO. the current
Year estimating 'hs last quarter upon the experience. OF
~. ar" three VIII le sa'nmn instead OF sA1o~.
sh... .ou,... II. .. .r,rn .or,nn, ~. ..,.
being unchanged Hence. FOR the mex, year III. d.cr.ns.
viii be i.ss than s.I,ooc", conclusion which Their.
ere special reasons f"r regarding win conf
,.,s a,,r'...s r,.n.c,,x.,r he ., ~onp ,,p%.
ou,. and sauo un. Tia, 10 To nay, the d.crs.,. 4,
itself constantly Diminishing and for the third quarter
sverassa only si"ooo monthly Even this decrease 1t
.r',"'. hn ~ ,. ..,'n. ~, W." 49,,
70 tai. To state this dnsr.ntly th. d.elu. in custom,
r.csipss for tn. third quarter Was S,UyouN bu, the
Decline In IMPORT. wa: siomno" The eon'I"'lon '
a',H" ,nd ,hs ..,.S. s,su",,., r.,,.n" oe s.m..
Of ts.s... depression is NOR. than ,xc.,,y.
ssNss"u sNu Set ueu' which tor specie
one wants paid quickly. zoe. on diminishing At rate
800 '"s ~, ''. W..
tsra with "a eve .uvIy devoted to strategy
and with no regard to the intrinsic mrrits Of the
sue'sion"
1t will be seen that the decrease In the
revenue for the last three Of the nine months
during which the new tariff law had been in
operation was only about a million dollars
month, or twelve million dollars year In
stPad Of thirty-Rve. And that, too, with de-
creased imports. 1t Is not at all improbable
that by the last month Of the first twelve
under the new tariff law the Custom House
will find itself In constant receipt OF as large
. revenue as it was before the law was
passed.
The MORRISON bill Units present shape, ac-
cording to the opinion Of its author, will re-
duco the revenue from twenty-five to thirty
millions. But when We look at the enormous
completely OF the problem and the previous
foilure Of experts to foretell anything like
the true results Of change In the tariff such
DredictiOns bpcOme Of little nracticnl ynlue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

Tho colored people OF the North and West
are weary Of Republican promises They sre no, longer
to be nonkeyed with by trcksters They want square
manly deal.
II they are tohelp the party TO Win victory they de
mAnd that they be treated other members OF the par
~ They do not propose the future play samson TO
pslAh They propose to put their strength where il
will bensnt them.mos,.
ssns that the Democratic party IL torn asuner the
Republican party may turn ur lite nose at sAem.n,
ut the case out we warn IL that tho coored peopi. Of
the North and West have the balance of power and mr..
In no humor to be monk ey ell with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

Mr.. EMORY A. SToRRs Is full OF wrath and
suspicion because he wasn't elected ono Of
the delegates At large at Mr.. LoaANs Illinois
Convention the other day. Mr.. sToRRs was to
have made at Chicago his hsppiest exhibi.
ton OF pyrotechnicsl and explosive speech in
behalf OF Mr.. LOGAN. but. alas. all 10 changed
now. Mr.. SToRRs will go to the Chicago Con-
vention. sliding In somehow as an alternate.
and no will speak speech to make tho rafters
ring. the ceilings crumble. and tho galleries
rise up as one man and howl with an electric
and hair-raising howl; but he 10 uncertain as
yet In whose honor the speech shall be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
The Increase OF Insanity and its Causes.

The question which has been SO much dis
cusscd OF recent years as to whether insanity
Is really on tho Increase In civilized countries
|. answered In tho affirmative by II writer IN
the April number Of the Fdrtniohiiy Rerier.
Thorc is no doubt that statistics show a
large apparent increase Of the dreadful
malady during the last generation. Asylums
for the insane have been multiplied. and tho
aggregate Of their inmates has grown faster
than the population.
The aumbr "i the insane in the United
States, according to the census returns. WAS
s7,%s2 In 1870. and 1887 In 1850. though the
total population increased during that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

TIRE sUS expects to ps.blish al 10 distant
AAv. IN liz Sunday editions . number NJ r1o
ssoriss rom the pen Of Mr.. EESnY JAMns.
n 10 not too ns,uh IN say that Mr.. JAMES 10 one
~ hs most brilliant and smccesU'd Of American
story iriLpH: a,M wr hare no doubt that 0sse
n~'n tales Of his eil add 10 his rcll. rstablishsd
rsputniion
Tie date of their publication rN DO more pre-.
eisetv announced at a future ddv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

let not our Aldermen complain on being
shorn Of power when they contemplate tho for
tunes oi an Alderman in Albany. II requires
an effort now to induce tho Legislature to con-
slider tho proposition TO give an Albany Alder
man SALARY OF six hundred q year. At pres
ont he has no salary at all. Neither has an
Alderman in BROOKLYN. Tho Aiderman'e post
IL one Of honor and trust only. theoretically
entirely without poht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
C.,.-.a. B.e.-,.s .. As-,eu,..-., state.


There will bs fifteen thousand arres Of new
huu brought under cultivation this the
undsr IN. Hxh Lin. Canal Forty nv. person. have
purchased water rxhts aud about same punl,.r ~
persons have purchased lands with wsisr rights At
Ached from the Platte Land Company. The new trri.
CATION companies In the RtAts have 9iven great i'm
boom '~s'AA'ns W
Heretofors Colorado has been known only a. a minip,
state but now she 10 son. to the front and
win reasonable development III both these resnrr.s
whsre !, the state that viii bear n,psrisnn with her
IN yer. few years the psrur city %. the W.st MI Ia.
encirreh ny wide belt ~ yoieu grain d,ited over
WIN uair! tArns OF tho richest pastures Then olrn.
margarine and butsrhs wt become fraud az rhs n..i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
Waited, y Motto.
From the Philddelphid fnu. E.

From fhe Philadelphia CuH.
Mrs. Slimdiet-I am going to buy some nice
you Admret ~ "
Old Boarisr-Oh. yes quite number
Ars ehu'dist-t am 81 glad, bee YOU give
~ some suggestions Of course have q Bic IS Our
Home motto TOR the front hail aud also have some
spnvopra,e ONES for the paror 1t 10 the dining room
Board.r9 to day woald he Just the thing
Ars. snmdiet-Indeed' Where wAsu ~
hoArdsr-In . grocery store
hn shndst-Ihatis queer place. What did IL say
ask for IT," ~ "~"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

had. and 10 raised . reysrent sys up 70 the top
Of tho Ticket Alas for human hopes. and also
for HAwLEr. At the Republican caucus In
Hartford his name was Kissed. with huge.
horrible. and determined hiss. And 30 boom
vanishes into thin air. and another favorits
son dwindles. peaks. md pines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

The mind-cure Is the most recent ripple OF
popular insanity which agtates Boston. 1t
will probably do no morn harm than the gentle
outbreak Of Buddhism which has lately 90.
CURED among fashionable young men In New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
&1,t4S.OU


The large fees Of the assistant attorneys
and the costly mileage aud fees OF tho wit
nesses and jurors in the Star route cases
had been mostly paid before the beginning
OF the present fiscal year. There have been
no extraordinary trials to increase the
usual judicial expenses. 1t will be naturally
asked. in view OF these facts, how these
huge deficiencies we're incurred.
Nearly all the departments have the habit
Of expanding the money which may be voted
at discretion for a whole year, during the
first six or nine months, instead OF dlstribut.
ing it equally over the fiscal year. Extrava-
gance aud wastefulness are the rule In the
public service. Admiral PORTER illustrated
the practice In this respect In his testimony
before the subcommittee ON Naval Affairs OF
the Senate. He said:
81 hnd one ship hull, in = navy yard. shs was very
sna vesse She cost 40 90 built at navy yard and
abe could have been built At an outside establishment
for soJOD without any trouble IT all know this CO..
tainy. because they charged everything TO that small
weasel They charged one item slone OF $4,000 work
put OH the Trenton aud other things Of the kind
one item. think WAS . dollhouse for some in the
navy yard The navy wards much used for political
purposes. and very naturally"
What is true OF tho Navy Department is
also equally true Of other departments.
Loose accountability and sQuanderlng have
been encouraged by standing surplus in
the Treasury. More than this. there is a
fixed plan to embarrass the Democratic ma.
iority in the House of Representatives by
piing up deficiencies in the hope OF breaking
the effect OF the intended reduction OF tho
public expenditures.
Mr. BREWSTER and Mr.. CHANDLER and
their associates will bc required to account
riGidy for all deficiencies before they get
more appropriations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
II. s,,a,.s s... r.. x.eA Ter E.s,,.s...

Ever since the sliding seats have been intro
duesa pr"t-.si"na, rvwlrI Enszni hss NOT
may Iathsr. has considerably d.tefiorAsd The older
mater re NV proPess asd y 70
While the youaesr msa. appsFsstly have ass - The
stamina nor Jet the power Of application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

The Boston Journal named GRESHAM and
HAwLKr as probable winning ticket. and
even the Boston Journal Is sometimes right.
and certainly Mr.. GnKsnAN has great possible
ttisA But Il vss thought that Gen. HAwLly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
More Deficiencies.

Only nine months Of the current fiscal year
have passed away. yet the Attorney-G General
has asked Congress- for s375,OOO to cover OK
listing deficiencies in his department. BY
comparing the liberal appropriations with
the items Of alleged deficiency it will bo
found difficult to understand how these
shortages could occur when the full amount
of the estimates for the objects in question
,AzI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

A Istsie Clearer New Than u Vs..
Prom the VEG Hdr.R EveSis2 R<oister.
It's impossible for tho Morrison BIZ! to be-
come law The existence of Q Republican Senate and
. Republican President settles that,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

Adul hsadsshs, costysssss. low spirits want Of an
a"q nv bilious Affections sss cured ~ d. jsysss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

class took place at Mrs. Dc Ruytsr's on Friday
evening, and was full OF life and spirit. The
last entertainment. for this season by tho Con.
tlemen's Riding Club was also held on Saturday
night. and was very gay and crowded Won
der!ul tents Of horsemnnshp were performed
an excellent supper served. and II was Sunday
morning before the crowd dispersed. Mrs.
Frederic sheldon and Mrs. Coleman Drsyton
matronzei large party to tho Star Theatre
to see Irving and Ellen Terry last evening.
which was followed by the usual refreshments
nj Delmnnico's.
Mr.. sebastian SchlesinGer whose charming
musical talents have been the source Of much
enjoyment In musical parties. has lately pub.
lshed in Boston one volume OF twelve sonRs
and another OF four. which the veteran critic
Mr.. John b. Dwight. pronounces the nrss
fruits OF refined musical taste and feeling.
Mr.. SchiesinGor being the Consul. General of
Germany. and also most active man of bust.
ness. his example should induce some OF our
overworked men OF Affairs to see in what way
they can best practise Mr.. Herbert spencsr's
gospel OF recreation.
The conversion TO tho Roman Catholic faith
OF a Young. rich. and beautiful widow will b
Jewel In MonsiGnor Capel's temporal, however
little 1t may add to his spiritual. diadem. Evan
IN" Marquis Of Butte was hardly a greater
prize. and the Monsignor's twelvemontb tour
through the best part Of the New World has
certainly boen successful. Protestant divines
WIN PROBABLY throw up their hands and eyes At
THIS new evidence Of Jesui,ical arts and vilss
ou' " they would stop their poemcal and doc.
trinal alterations. and turn their attention tn
the more practical work Of their calling. th,y
might oecasionally brin: as big fish 10 thei,
nets. or at least keep what they have.
owing to the bsnent to be given to Imprssar.
Aooey April 81. Mr. Korbays promised essosrt
Will DO postponed until NAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
as9yantlrla Q1azEftf.
uoSn,y EVENING. NOVEMBER II.

MopE.x CHILDREN IN THE WooD.-lhe
of the parish of st. Mathleu: ~
; ne county Of Rimouski, were thrown ln'"
;, state of great excitement during several
.l.,s last week by the painful uncertalr
prevailing with regard TO the fate OF tW.'
children of q farmer named Dionne, ago.
r,sne.,iyelv twelve and eight years, who
had he,r sent into the bush near their 1ath
as residence to cut few branches Of cedar.
No, returning homo after an absence OF i've
honrs the children. it was concluded, hau
lost their way in the woods and the paren :
began to search for them, which they KEEP"
up without success until 10 O'Clock tDaC
night. Next morning thirty of their neis!
bors. with the cure of the parish at lheii
head turned out to continue the seatcD'
and in the afternoon fifty more TOOK IL NY
but both parties failed to ina any l;ace "
the little wanderers. On tue no"in1
morning four Of the most experienced "oou,
rangers and hunters OF the place RESUME"
the weary eearch, and ahoue hoon ~ Ta,.
,heir efforts rewarded with success. Ihey
rome unon traces Of the lost children, ana, 4
little later. upon the two poor little crea
TIRES themselves full of life, but suffering
terribly from hunger and cold At the mo
ment of their rescue the older OF the TWO
had placed his little brother in the hollo"
at the root ofan old pine. Itappears that,
with the exception of the few hours they
had lain down to sleep during the night on
the cold ground, they had walked the whole
time IN the hope of extricating themselves
from their perillous position. They had
passed two days and two nights in the Tor
est.-Ouebcc letter in Montreal Fitness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
,-onru ,o,-,.D Train ST. Train 81. Trail. IS.
MAIL. EXPRESS LOU. EX

| Mail train South bound, connects at Charlottes-
Vile, with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway West
| at Lynchburg, with Norfolk & Western L. r.,
through Southwest Virginia to Nashville New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas, and
with Richmond and Allegheny Railway for Lex
| ington and Natural Bridge, and at Darvi!lc
! with Richmond and DanvD2 Railroad, to South
| and Southwest.
Mail train North bound, connects q; Lvuchburg
with the f. & A. r. \. for Lexington and Natural
Bridge, and at Charlottesville with C. &. O. Il. W.
for Staunton, Clifton Forge and intermediate
points.
Express trains South bound, connect at Char
lottesyillc with Chesapeake and Ohio r. W., and
at Danville with r. & D. Il. F.. for I'll points in
South, Southeast, Southwest, and East.
For Fairfax c. H. daily connection at Fairfax
station.
Trains So 81, 81 snd 30 connect to and from
WARRENTON daily, and train 53 daily, except
Sunday to and from Warrcnton.
MIXED TRAINS, leave Alexandria daily, ex-
cept Sunday $40 Il. n. and 300 aud l1:15 p. m,
returning arrive at Alexandria / 30 q. u. and
800 and 7:43 p. III.
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily, except Sunday,
leave Rocky Mount 100 q. M. arriving 1T
Franklin Junction 1920 a. II. Leave Frank
lin Junction G:15 p. M. arrive at Rocky Mount
9:45 p. m, making connection at Franklin
Junction with mail trains 80 and 81 also with
local freight trains to Lynchburg aud nanville.
MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, except Sunday:
Leave Washington TOO a. nj. and Alexandria
$40 g. III. and arrive at Strasburg 12:45 p. M,
connecting withthc Valley Road East and West
and ct River with Shcn. Val. +. i. for Luray
and Wayncsbo-o Returning, leave Strasburg
500 B. m, arriving at Alexandria $50 p. III.
and Washington 1880 p. II.
MIXED TRAINS leave alexandria daily.
ccpt Sunday. 800 4. m arriving at Strasburg
4:45 p. IN. Returning, leave Strasburg $40 an,
arriving al Alexandria 300 p. III.
Fer Middleburg, connection at Plains station
For Uppervilla, connection ut Delaplane.
rs" Pullman Sleeping Cars between New
York, Washington aud atlanta on trains Nos. 30
and 81 At Atlanta change is made to car for
New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. 80 and 81 be-
tween Washington and New Orleans via Bristol
and Atlanta.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Atlanta and New Orleans, on trains Nos. %
and 53.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta. Ga, on trains Nos. % aud %. via
Greensboro. Charlotte and Columbia.
Trains Ncs. d and 55 are solid trains, with
Pullman Cars attached, running through between
Washington and Louisville, via Charlottesville,
Stanton and White Sulphur.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to I'll important
points in the United States.
j. s. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
W. NJ. S. DUNN, Eng. and Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-17
= I
2AlNS DAILY BETWEEN ALEEA%

FOUR TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEXAE
DRIA AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at 8 % q. IL. and i - u ~
and Aexandria at 9 }5 .. II! and 1 81 p. N. pass
Leesburg, going westward, 1T Il 10 p. m. md
7 10 p. M, and arrive at Round Hill at ! o.
m. and Oh p IN. Leave Rouad Hell al 1 - >.
NJ. and 80 p n. Pass Leesburs going east
ward, at 5 80 a. III. and > IL p. H. and arrive :,
Alexandria at ID 4. n. and > % p. u., and ~
Washington at s % 2. III. and 5 % p IL.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Washington at 5 % p. M, Alexandra =.
S - p. III. Pass Leesburg. going westward A.
10 IS p. N. Arrives at Rouri Hill ut l / - y. u,
10" Passengers from Was ngton will take Il
Wash, Ohio and Wcst'n. car. at the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station at '':25 4. H. and 4:225
NJ, and go through to RounG Hill withou: chan.
of cars.
The 9:33 a. III. train from Alexandria and los
pm. train from Round Hill c3nncct At Round iii.
with Daily Line of Coaches or Snckcrsyilic. Be-
ryville and Winchester; also with Line OF Ccachc.
which leave Lcosburg daily Tor Aldic and Middle
burg
Both trains. Westward. make close conrcrtlo,
at Vienna, with Sisson's Line cf Stages for Fairsy
Court House.
One thousand mile communication tickets bear.
ing two names $20: ono thousand mile ticket
bearing IL. the IaG3S Of family or mcmbcrs or :.
firm, 500.
Alexandria, Oct Il. 1851
S. VI. BROPHY Sup.