davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

renee, break down your defepces. ana we
will seq what we are willing 10 do for you.
That is the English of it in more senses
than one.
There are, we are glad to say, few men
who are su blind as 10 help the bondhol-
ders in this raid on the government ana
schools of Virginia; but of those few we
hazard the assertion that not one Of them
will be willing to vote for the increase OF
taxes which their short-sighted cupl lty
is now helping to bring on. But Whetnef
few or many. they are not complying Win
their obligations to their State, nor 70
their fellow citizens and tax payers. They
are as morally bound to obey the Riddle
berger law until it is repealed by the leg
islature, as they are to obey any other law
of the State. 1t has been pronounced Dy
every court of the State, Including inc
Supreme Court of Appeals, to be constitu-
tionai, and the citizen who violates IT also
violates tie law of his State. 1t is useless
to deceive ourselves about it, every man
who tenders coupons feels at the time he
does it, that he isn't paying bis taxes TO
the State of Virginia as he agreed and
voted to do, no matter what party he be-
longs to. He feels that he publicly voted
at the polls to do one thing, and is now
trying to get out of his pledge and leave
those who voted with him to bear the bur-
| den. There is no pressure upon him to
commit this evasion of his Obligations but
the pressure of so many cents saved, for
the PRESENT at least, from the hands of the
collector and remaining in his pocket. 1t
| Is the pressure OF a cupldity which blinds
him to obligations assumed; to the welfare
Of the State, aud to the future welfare of
his own pocket. Every one knows the
effect ia Virginia of a shadow on title
| to land; how uncertain aud now difficult
anything but clear title makes the sale;
and any one who has observed the late
| sales OF delinquent lands under the shad-
| ows Of tax Claims can still better appreci-
| ate it. There is no one in Virginia who
| does not know that these withheld Tax
! tickets (for which coupons have been ten
| dered In whole or in part) will shadow the
i title of the land against which they are
held and give rise in the future
| to innumerable law suits. Long
after this coupon movement has dis
| appeared, there will spring up land
suits of which they were the germ, and
how land melts away after it ''geJs into
court" as the phrase goes. no one knows
so we'll as the Virginia farmer. All this
procession of coupon tenderers is marching
| towards Wicked STATE governm INT, an
increase of taxes. and litigation Without
limit. Is it not possible for those who fill its
Tanks to hear reason and common seDsep
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
THE Dirty ON IRON GRE.

The recant decision of the Treasury De-
partment which in effect reduces the duty
on iron ore from rs to 65 cents per ton,
will be very hnrtful to the iron ore inter-
ests of Virginia if allowed to stand. The
gist of the matter is just this: The impor-
ter of foreign ore has heretofore been pay
ing duty on the gross weight. New he
demands that the natural moisture be de-
Quoted from the weight. He has little
sample dried ia the chemist g laboratory. has
the loss Of moisture in the sample applied
to the whole cargo, and then pays The duty
on ten per cent. less ore, that being the
loss by moisture. This system cuts down
the duty On iron ore from IS cents 10
about IS cents. The object Of the duty
was to fix an amount sufficient to pu5 ma
tive ore on at teas an equality with Tor
elgn ore, but if ttI ruling is enforced the
object of the law is defeated to that ex-
tent. The co erclal significance OF
Iron ore' in r.. United States is gross
weight, and it is by that that all ore is soid'
and there is g"' d reason yet cited for
changing the Gust m. Indeed, il it we're
changed and al IT sold in the dry, the for
eign ore importers would no longer be de-
sirous for tue Lew uling of the Treasury
Department comp aimed of. 1t is simply
dodge of the foreign ore importers to get
cut under the naive ores, by changing
practice which iept them both on the
same footing. In u interest of Virginian
and all American OF es. we trust the Treas
ury Department will further investigate
the situation, and change its ruling.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

We are glad to see that that former
sterling Augusta Democrat, and now
Chairman of the Congressional Committee
of the 9th District, Hon. A. Nj. Bowman,
kept up in the late disastrous election the
reputation be made while on Mr.. Barbour
staff AS member of the State Democratic
Executive Committee. The Pocahontas
Headlight" published in that district.
says:
We want it to be remembered that no matter
what Tazewell, or Washington county, or
we'll, and Mr.. A. M. Bo wman, for the district,
did their whole duty to the party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

The field of selection in all brands of tobacco is
large but the helming verdict is in favor OF
the standard and popular brands of this Old and
well known film 10 our merchants, local and
distant, we extend a cord lal invitation to call at
once and inspect our full assortment of these
goods We have handled them for years and thu
increasing demand has now justified US in laying
before YOU the most complete stock ever present.
ed, Adapted in price t. all classes OF trade. and
in flavor 20 all tastes, dealers stock is eomplets
without them. With years of experience in hand
ling tobacco, with vigilant and careful buyers in
every market of Virginia and North Carolina it
has been the constant aim of this firm to SO pre-
serve uniformity Of grade and quality of leaf as to
make their brands absolutely unYarying from
year TO year.
than resort to Raring Autographs and costly
pictorial advertising, that IT. relies to advertise
its goods, beIievDg that heir intrinsic merit Is
the hest recommendation This course has been
Justified by The results, for today there are no
IObaccos which equal In popularity and .sGeady
demand the brands known as
yARRROUGH'S BLUE AND BLACK TAG,
YAkBkOUGH'S NELLIE,
YARBKOUGH'S LITTLE BINDERS,
YAkBROUGH'S 12-INUH SIZES TWIST,
YARBK iUGHS FIEES
YAKBROUGH'S SIZES
YAkBROUGA'S CABLE COLL, SKIES,
tn all we extend cordial welcome to our
snac0us establishment Oh augusta Street. where
the handsOmesg Indian maiden in the Valley Of
Virginia sInilinglY awaits you
Respectfully,
p. e. WILSON.
dece am
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
Coupon Construction.
OPINION FROM THE ATTORNEY. GEN.
ERAL AS GIVEN AUDITOR MARYE.

The following is interesting just now:
COMMON WEALTH OF VIRGINIA. \
ATToRNEY-G GENERAL OFFICE,
RICHMOND, November "a, 1886. !
Hon. Morton, Marye, auditor of Public Ac-
counts
Sir,-I have received communications
from g. W. Morehead, treasurer of Pm.
laskl; John W Richardson, treasurer of
Smyth, and from several other county
treasurers. informing me that coupons
had been rendered in payment of State
taxes, and asking what they should do in
segard to such tender These letters I
herewith refer to you as the head of the
rev6n9ss5 department of the State.
The act of the General Assembly emit
tied ian act 70 prevent frauds upon the
Treasury and the holders of her securities
IN the collection and disbursement of rev.
enues," approved January IA. 1882, re-.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

As ~ AUS Of LIE In 81 NE.
In the Circuit Court of Augusta this
week a case Was decided which we believe
is novel in Virginia. The popular i'm
preston has always prevailed that an
insane man is not morally or legally re-
sponsible for any of his acts. and that bis
violence stands, as far as redress is
concerned, upon the same plane with the
outbreak Of mad animal. In Judge
Mclaughlin g court, it was decided this
week, that an insane man 8 estate is liable
for any damage he does, and verdict was
rendered taking the whole estate of an
insane murderer. Stuart Coiner, to be
devoted to the support of the helpless
widow and children of the man he MUIR
dered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

M oNDERFUL!
"FULoAsTER" SEED WHEAT
EARD1Esr, Earl lest, MOST PROLIFIC. AND BEST
MILLING WHEAT IN AMERICA,
Has NrvEB been WINTER KILLED, NOR HURT
nv FLY n,1sr. or scAB, or BLIGHT. IS bushels
to the sore. Call and examine sample.
senl0 1 LYNN & CO., Sole Agents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03


Hon. John S. Barbour disciaims the ac-
curac3 of an informal conversation with
Mr.. Geo. Alfred Townsend on a railway
train, which the latter wrote out after
wards as an interview. Mr.. Barbour does
net assume that Mr.. Townsend had any
intentional purpose to misrepresent him,
but as the conversation was written out
subseq uently by Mr.. Townsend hs must
have gotten him mixed up with other par,
q, or coufounded the statements with
HowDserd's] own personal views. On
night last, at public dinner
honor at Culpeper, Mr.. Bar
Jog 20 a toast complimentary
the newspapers had 80
ASemarks on former &C.
Hknew what to Say,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
The Rumored New Facts in the Culver
ius Case.
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch Dec. 1,t.]

IFrom the Richmond Dispatch Dec 1st.l !
AS the Dispatch hinted Yesterday and
several times before, one Of the main
points Cluverins will rely upon Is the pro-
duction of abb testimony. B W. HeDIY,
the owner of a line of stages running from
Lester Manor to King William Court
House, a witness in the case, now remem.
bers, but not as positively as could pe
wished by friends of the prisoner. that he
saw Cluverlus at the Academy of Music
someW here about half past 10 O'Clock on
the night of the murder, aud said to him
Hello, Tommy" Henly can produce q
witness IA Richmond merchant) who was
with him and heard him speak to some
country friend as they came out.
Henly, it Is said, did not see Cluverius
in the body of the hall, but in the yesti
bule as the audience Was leaving.
MR.. HENLY's TESTIMONY.
MIR. Henly's testimony at the trial was
as follows: II am the owner of the stage
line between Lester Manor and Walker
ton. l AN distantly related to the pris-
Oner. [ came up to Richmond on the 18th
of March. l saw the prisoner several
times on the 18Th of March passing along
Main street. remember to have seen
him near Nolting's hard ware store; this
Was between II and IL O'Clock. l think |
saw him afterwards at the post Office this
was about O'Clock nearer between and
2 O'Clock. | saw him several times that
day. bat cannot recall precisely aohere
When l saw him at the p )st-office | was
on my way to the train to send some
bundles. Tho train leaves at 2:45 Had
some bundles to collect on the way don t
know from whom. Had my dinner to
get ; was not going down on that train
that day. Do not remember telling Mr..
A. B. Hill and Mr.. Nowlan that it was
about when ] saw prisoner near the post
office. or that it was between and 10
O'Clock when I saw him near the hare ware
store"
Interview between the Richmond Wing reporter
and Gov. Lee.l
How long will it take you to examine
the documents that are placed before YOU.
give them consideration, and render your
final decision - asked the reporter.
Two or three days." answered the Gov
ernOr.
The reporter expressed surprise that so
short time would be consumed, as it
conficted with the accepted belief that
the Governor would respite the prisoner
for period 80 as to consider the matter
before him, but the Governor would make
no further statement as to what he would
probably do. He said be had
THE LETTER OF FANNIE LILLIAN MAD
IsON
to Ciuverius, sent to him from the Amer
lean Hntel, in his pocket. 1t was in vain
that the reporter endeavored to get from
the Governor what would be his action in
the case, but The impression made was
that the Governor would wash his hands
Of the case and allow the decision OF the
court to be carried into effect. If this
surmjse be true, Thomas JudsoE Culver
ius will be hanged on the 10th Of this
month until he is dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

To which add difference be-
tween Riddleberger bonds
and bonds surrendered un-
der Riddleberger act. ....... 2,t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
!, 100000 90
1904. s5s OIL

Total bonds and obligations. $39, O20 1865 "a
This is the amount of the debt. $50 ,O2O,-
565, which the taxpayers of Virginia will
assume ir they defeat the RiddIebereeT
settlement, which calls for 500 ,O00, 900
Here is che proof, it is short and easy
You give up your impregnable position
for it is impregnable as long as the taxes
arc paid in money--and you give your aid
to the bondholders by refusing to pay in
money and paying, or tending payments
in coupons. Soon you leave the Treasury
bare-no schools, no courts. no State in
situations, no anything that requires
money to carry it on. You have. while
showing your own pitiable cupidity and
weakness. also shown to the creditors
:. their vantage ground. Having broken
down the Riddleberger settlement and
made yourself defenceless. you look to the
creditors to say how much pity they will
have on you. Here is the best they will do
for you: We take it from the published
proclamation Of Mr.. W. L. Royal, th.
agent Of the British 3ondholders, the gel
tleman whose agents are now besieging
you on court-days to pay in coupons as
cheaper way. 1t is made by The authority
Of the bondholders:
when it is reduced to dollars and cents it
would be something like 8 per cent. upon the
principal of all bonds bearing tax-receivable
coupons and upon the funded overdue con-
pons, and about per cent. upon all the rest
1&& Io lo1I IL II il
scale,'
There it is-3 per cent. interest on all of
the obligations included In the $39. 02O. 565
Three per cent. on that sum is 81 10 .6l6
That is plain enough, isn't it ? Instead OF
the $654,374 interest that the Riddleberger
bill calls for, the taxpayers will have TO
pay 81 ,170. SIG every year-nearly twice as
much. Can they pay it :? At 40 cents on
the 800 the State of Virginia is just able
to pay her current expenses and the Rid
dleberger interest. Here are the figures
Receipts from all
sources ........... 100000
Expenses of State, year
ly, exclusive of in
terest on any part of
public debt. s2,o56, 451
ssssst under Riddle
ser bill. 654, 374
s2.71o,s25
100000
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
u. 1E. WILL SOM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TOBACCONgST.
No. III SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET.
STANTON, VA,

HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELRBRA FED
BRANDS OF " j YARBnOQGH s. SONS
CHEWING TOBACCOS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. g. 1885.
WILL YOU SADDLE YOURSELF
YES WITH a DEBT OF
$50 900, 00Os

This is the plain and simple question
that.is to be answered by those who allow
themselves to be persuaded into tender
ing coupons. If the tax payers of Virgin
la cut loose from the Rlddleberger SETTLE
ment, they run against debt of Thirty
Nine Millions Of Dollars which they blind
" shoulder. Here are the official figures
furnished by Frank G. Rufin, Second Au-
dltor of Virginia:
PUBLIC DEBT OF VIRGINIA OUTSTANDING NovEA-
Der /, 1886.
Bonds and Obligations.
Riddleberger bonds, total issue
to November /, 1856. .......$ 7,O21, 473 26
Less cancelled under acts of As
sernbly .............. 52f,ZIo ID
Leaving 494, 202 So
Of which there is held:
By the Sinking
Rond of Va. g 2,242,043 so
of Public
Eia...... 1,17s,127 %
And by others
than the State. a,s2o,os1 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
$780, So

Ten-forty con-
pom bonds, ACT
March IS. '79,$ 7,1S3,5o0 90
Gonsol coupon
bonds, act of
March 80, I'll, IS 019,000 90
Other bonds not
Riddleberger
bonds, ...... 4,71s,s1 IS
"a, 921. 40 IS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
-$2,056,451
654,374
$2,710,S25
100000
Deficit annually. :.
$1O,825

Deficit annually, $40, 1926
Now, the proposition Of the bondholders
is to add $525242 to ths interest every
year, which will make deficit in ths
treasury of $685. 600 annually, or an an
crease of tarss.
so, the proposition of the bondhoIders
is an increase Of taxes 1t is not only
their proposition, but their demand. NE.
cooper, the personal representative mot
<prney, as Mr.. Royal isl of the English
\Rlders and holder himself, writes
the \Richmond dispatch in
t3at before the bondholders
nv compromise the peo-
formally abandon the
nent. Here are his
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

And by others
than the State. 2,920, 031 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-09
RAILROADS.
1000 GREAT 1000
| 1000 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE lCOO
TO rHE NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
l. DOJJBIE TRACK STEEL RAILS.

SPLENDID SCENERY.
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect April Z, 1886.
1Trains leave Washington, from station. corner o.
Sixth and B.strcsts. Us follows:
For Pitts5urg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 q. H.,
daily; Fast Lins, $50 am. daily, to Cincinnati
and St. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Ia, to st. Louis
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sieap.
cinnati Express, at 7:10 p. IN. daily, with
Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chicago; connect
ing at Harrisburg with Western Express with
through Sleepers for Louisville and st. Louis.
Pacific Express, 1000 p. M. daily, for Pittsburg
and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg
10 Chicago and Cleveland.
EtLTIEcRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FL, Eric Cananda;gua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
1000 D. ~ daily, except Saturday. with Palace
Cars Washington to Rochester
For Wiliamsp5rt, Loci, Haven and Elmira, at
$50 a. ~, daily, except Sunday.
Fc. New York and the East, 1:15. 900 and II 90
H., 200, 4:20, I0:0j and 11:2O p. N. On
snndav 900 a. LII, 90, 400, 1000 and IL 20
!. m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parlcr
Cars. $40 e. m and $50 p. m daily, except
Sunday.
day.
FOR Brootlyr. y. J., ali through trains connect st
Jersey City "ith bnaLs of Brooklyn Annex,
atTord1g direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
ing double f"rriaee across New Yori, City.
FOR Plilsdeipkie. us 900 sni 100 q. M,
200, 4:2O, Gar.. 1000 and 11:2O p. ~. On
sunday 900 -. ~ O. 42C, 600. 1890 and
1I:2O PA. Limited Express. $40 p. H., and
$50 p. lii. daily. except Sunday.
Fer Baltimore $50, 1:!5 900, $40, 500 and
100 q. H., and 1905. 200, $50 400 1927
4:40, GEO, ITO. 1000 and 1l:2D p. IL. On
Sunday. 900, 9:t.G and 100 y. H.. ard 200,
400, 800 ITO, 1850 and 11:20 J.. II.
Fer Popcs Creek Line. II a. No. and 4:4O p. r.,
daily, except Sunday.
Fer Annapolis 7:l5 a. NJ. and 1866 and t:21
j.. H.. da!iS except Sundays. On Sundays ut
800 4. IA. APO p III:
ALEXAEDn1A ISL FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRA. AND wAsnINGTOH RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 7:O5, 925, 11:O1 and Il :35
a. nl., 2.05, 4:2o, d:31, COL, 500 and 1877 =
In. On Sunday IT GOO, 9:25. and 11:01 A. n
and 435 and sos p. III.
For Richmond and the South, GOO and 11Of f.
H. daily, and 4::,5 p. m. daily.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, $50,
500, 1000 and 1910 t. M; 100, 800,
$40, 7:G5 and 1912 p. M, and 1910 mid
night, except Monday. On Sunday at 500 and
1910 a. M; 3:23, 7:05 and 1912 D. M and
1910 night.
corner Ct 18th street and Penna. Avenue, and 1T
thG station where orders can be loft for the check.
ing Z: Iaggagc 10 destination from hotels and
residences J. Z. WOOD, 6. p 5
Gas. Z. PUGH, q. NJ Janis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-09

It has often beer pleasantly remarke d
that the Bible is tolerably safe place 10
which to hide money, and the following
seems to be case calculated to strengthen
the theory: An unexpected fortune was
found in Bible at Greenville, Mich, on
April I'd, after being hidden thirty one years.
In 1850 man left New York and went
West, leaving his two little boys in the care
of his mother. Five years later he died, and
his effects were sent back to New York. The
bows were cared for and educated by the
grandmother until they were able 10 provide
for Themselves. Recently the grandmother
died. and some Of her personal property was
sent to one of her grandsons, who resides at
Greeuville. Among it was an Old chest, the
contents of which seemed ofilt|e value save
as family relics. The man, however, exam
ined it last week, and found in it his fathers
Bible On tn>nir% EYER the leaves he dis
covered his fathers will and bond for
$4,000 to which! he and the children Of his
brother, who is non dead, are heirs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-09
STEAMERS.

INFECT LINE TO NORFOLK ~r
- AND aRSnasssS
FORTRESS MONROE.
THE POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CoMPANY's
First.class steamer
GEORG LEARY
viii; leave Prince St. Wharf EVERY MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 6 p H.,
Connecting at Norfolk with
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE" STEAMER
and Steamer ARIEL FOR RICHMOND.
For further particulars enquire at COMPANY.
Office 7th Street Wharf, Washington D. c., orto
PHILIP B. HOOE,
may7.tf Agt. Prince Street Wharf.
l COASTING COMPANY .ssa E..ss!s.sst
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
FOB FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK
DIRECT (No STOPS,
The Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE leaves I,,
wharf EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY An,
SATURDAY. at six o'clock p. NJ. Returns oa
alternate days
FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMERS E. C. KNIGHT AND -
JOHN GIBSON 49,,
every THURSDAY, and returning leave Ne.
York, from pier Il, East river, EVERY SAT
URDAY.
The steamers Of this comp any make connection!
at Norfolk for Boston and all points East: at Ncr
York vita I'll points West and Northwest a!r1 a.
Alczca;:i.. With Virginia Midland Railway ant
Washi.stc- and Ohio Railroad. Through ri.r
given and freight handled carefully and promptly
For further information apply to
T. A. REED Z; &C.. Agent
Janncy's VIVA
J. W. THOMPSON. President
1416 street.
sep27-tf Washington y {.
TLYDE'S STEAM LINE WE KY ~
PHILADELPHIA. S,G.;.,.,,,
Appointed sailing days from icxa ! EE-
ERf TUESDAY and from Philadeiph EVERY
SATURDAY.
This line connects ct Alexandri& with tho Viz.
ginia Midland and Washington and Ohio railroads,
and at Philadelphia with Ciyde's regular Stes.:.
ships.
Freight forwarded with promptncss ard care
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia Qrirk
Tina. Frequent departures. Throag. rates ana
through bills Of lading given. lEsurang" Al ;hc
lowest rates.
Agents
+. 4. REED & CO.. Alexandria,
WI. +. CLYDE & Co, Phadclrhg
JOHNSON & co. WASH 81 Gcorg,u.
janS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-04-09
~ ARLINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN Il. ]
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


Leave Washington at 8 90 3. NJ and 10 p. II.
and Alexandria al 10 g. m. and 4 So p. M Pass
Lecsburg, going westward, at II O5 a. m. and
80 ?. NJ, and arrive ut Round Hill 81 II a. a
N. and 80 p. Lcave Round Hill st 5 81 s
II. and / Pc p. M. Pass Leesburg going cast
ward, at 36 e. ~. and , % p. m, and arrive q:
Alexandria at 8 26 &. III. and OF p. H., and at
Washington ut 50 2. N. and 4 10 p. ~
All trains arc daily except the 9 90 H. III. train
from Washington, the 9 10 a. NJ. train from
Alexandria and the 2G p. III. train from Round
Hill, which are daily except Sunday.
~ Passengers from Washington will take tho
Wash, Ohio and Wcst'r. ears 1t the Baltimore and
Potouac Railroad station al 900 a. NJ. and 445 p
NJ. and go through to Round Hill without change
o: cars.
The $40 a. IN. train from Ale1andri; and 900
pm. train from Washington connect at Round Hill
with Daily Line of Coaches for Snickersvillc, Re..
ryvile and Winchester; also with Line of Coaches
which leave Leesburg daily fer Aldo and Middle.
burg.
Both trains, Westward, make closo connections
al Vienna, with Sissons Limo Of Stages for Fairfax
Court House.
One Thousand mile Communication ticket. SO
Alexandria, Nov. 10, 80.
=. BELL. Superintendent.