davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-15

CATTLE.
Best bull years old OF more 8 90
% do q
bull 2 years old 3
Cd do 2
yoke working oxen 8
I'd do 2
pair year old steers q
I'd do
pair year Old steers Q
I'd do
pair yearliDg steers Q
I'd do
mich COW years old or more 3
Cd do 2
heifer years old i
yearling heifer /
calf under | year Old l
fatted OK or COW 4
Committee Of Awsrd-John Boards
ley, Joseph Baker, L. n. Powell.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-15

Committee of Award--Levi Bailey
WIN. Ward, Hilton Doe.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-15

MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Committee of Award. NJ. Bsiley,
Mrs. f. Chesebro, John Copley.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-15

Committee of Award--T. Field, E.
D. Childs, A. Miller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31

remedied, and other than New England
Seamcn procured for the United States
navy BY building ships at the South,
and educating southern boys to become
Seamen. To do this we must have n
foreign commerce of our own, and break
up the coast trade, that has become a
northern monopoly and nursery
Tor New England seamcu. The secret
Of the success Of the United States
Government in creating large navy so
soon after loStilities commenced be-
tween the North and the South is to be
found in tho fact that the extensive COM
mercial marine of New England furnished
the navy with both officers and seamen.
MANY OF the volunteers from the merchant
service OF New England during the war
are yet officers in the United States navy.
The navy of the United States has become
New England navy, and We OF the South
are assisting to keep il so by neglecting to
take advantage Of our fine harbors and the
growth in the southern States of the best
timber in the world for ship-building. 1t
Is true that southern men have no lot or
part in the United States navy at present,
but the southern people can build ships,
bestow the command Of them upon the
former officers of the Confederate States
uavy-who are, many of them, unemploy-
ed,--and by these means establish direct
trade with Europe and South America,
and in this way cease TO be tributaries OF
the North"
Respectfully f. j. boutwell,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31
passed In moment, for In amoment sa'

passed In moment, for In amoment saw
that this appearance of man was man
| indeed, and that there was little group
of other men standing but a little short dis
lance, to whom be seemed to be rehearsing
the gesture he made. The signal-light was
not yet lighted. Against its shaft little
low hut, entirely new to me, bad been
made of some wooden supports and tar
pauiin. Ii looked no bigger than bed.
With an irresistible sense that something
was wrong-witb flashing self-reproach-
| full fear that fatal mischief had come OF my
leaving the man there, and causing no one
| to lie sent 10 overlook or correct what he
did descended the notched path with all
the speed that | could make.
What is the matter | asked the men.
"Signalman killed this morning, sir"
"Not the man belonging to that boxH
eyes, sir.''
"Not the man I know ?"
"You will recognize him, sir, If you
| knew him." said the man who spoke for the
others, solemnly uncovering his own head
and raising an end of the tarpaulin, " for
his face is quite composed"
80, how did this happen, how did this
happen ?" | asked, turning from one to
another, as the hut closed in again.
Gle was cut down by an engine, sir. No
man in England knew his work better.
| But somehow he was not clear of the outer
rail. 1t was Just at broad day. lie had
struck the light, and had the lamp in his
hand. As the engine came out OF the tun-
mel his back was toward her, and she cut
| him down. That man drove her, and was
showing how it happened. Show the gen
tlcman how it happened, Tom"
The man, VINO wore rough, dark dress,
stepped back to his former place at the
mouth OF the tunnel.
Coming round the curve in the tunnel,
sir" he said, ~ saw him at the end, like
as if | saw him down a perspective glass.
There was no time to check speed, and |
knew him to be very careful. As he did
not seem to take heed of the whistle, |
shut il off when We were running down
upon him, and called to him as loud as
| could call"
"What did you SayH'
81 said, Below there Look out! Look
out, For Gods sake clear the way
] started.
All it was a dreadful time, sir. never
left off calling to him. | put this arm be-
fore my eyes, not TO see, and | waved this
arm to the last but it was no use.
Without prolonging the narrative to
dwell on any one Of the curious circum-
stances more than any other, may, in
closing it, point out the coincidence that
the warning of the cngine-driyer included
not only the words which this unfortunate
Signalman had reported to me as haunting
him, but also the words which | myself,
not he, had attached, and that only in my
own mind to the gesticulation nc had iml-
tated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31
LETTER FROM pErERsRURG.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
PrrrRsRrRG, December -, 1866.

49, go.
fEitRNhi k"' DcSein'e' ~ I'oo'
The ceremonies connected with the ocal-
cation OF III" jewish synagogue last evening
were interesting and impressive. Being 4
novel spectacle to oUr citizens, the room
was dcnscly packed. The Mayor and Com
mon Council were present 10y invitation,
also number Of ministers Of the Gospel.
An the Christian denominations. indeed
were well represented. Tie priests, In
their canonicIl>, made fine appearance.
1t was remarked that the Jews in general
were of a more manly bearing than We are
accustomed to see item IT. our daily inter
course. They were well dressed, and wore
a bold, independent expression of couutc.
nance; from feeling Of natural pride,
doubtless, in the completion Of their tenn
pie. They are certainly a splendid race
Of men, whose spirit not ages Cl Qersccu-
ton have been ao'e to alh"ue. 49,
he sermon "y the h'\' A'' -a'c"'''
Dacher was cha>'e ana e'%o"F"'e e"o''
The greatest dra"oackiI A&a /" encounter
was from Tue GERMAN FI""u'''"'''a vi '"'
preacher, "hich j. "o' i@"''""' l" ~ C"''
OF our people. Oi course m"eA I" II wa.
lost 10 The majority "i The tohSreG',..io
Mr.. MtcE"lOach"r Is 4. gentleman l,t'II
past the middle age, OF Il pleasing ana ~
telhg"nt couAtc4ahcc, ana "I very "iii'!ns
presence.
Rev. Mr.. Jacobs 5 sermon was Host
eloquent production. He mas all tic al.
vantaCes OF u public speancr-a tine person,
n rich and commanding voice, os,hei
enunciation, and brilliant eye, not with
ont a me>mcric influence. Not a person
in the audience, il may be SAID, but what
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31

A Test on the Question or Southern admis.
sion-C Congress 10 Raid or the supreme
Coar,-The Test 0atA-NIary land Leglsla-
WASHINGTON, December 20, 1850.
When Congress meets there is TO Be
test of the question whether the southern
States would be admitted without any
further guarantee than the adoption Of the
constitutional amendment. Ii will be by
the introduction of series of resolutions
declaring the sense of Congress on the sub.
iect- This / hear is to ne the programme,
but there IS much speculation rs 10 whether
they would be adopted. Congress is aux
louS TO appear non committed and per
icctly independent in all things pertaining
10 its conduct towards the excluded States
and the members will not commit them.
selves. Too many new plans are being
continually presented for consideration, and
there is no knowing at what moment some
thing may be introduced which would
etiectually dcmoliSh the constitutional
amendment for all time to come.
The Radicals are very angry with the
Supreme Court, and their best talent has
been employed during this short recess,
through the press and otherwise, to pave IL
way for congressional raid upon it when
the sessions reopen. Ii is denounced as
being too conservative and opposed TO the
advancement of the age. Here il is very
confidently believed that a decision will be
given ere long against various measures
which have passed Congress. as well as
with regard 10 some now in en-
hrvo. Ii is not considered tina, be-
cause bill or proposed law is not on
the statute books that it is beyond the
pale Of deciSiao from the Supreme Court.
The Radicals are divided on the opposition
10 the judicial branch of the Government;
but they may unite in time, as they have
in their antagoniSm to the Executive.
Itis expected that the decision Of the
Supreme Court upon the subject OF the
test oath, which will probably be made on
Monday next, will have the effect Of
rousing the Radicals still more to deeds of
anger.
Very great interest is felt here in the
next session Of the Maryland Legislature,
as many subjects which have long been
cause Of soreness to the old inhabitants Of
Maryland will be brought up and disposed
of. TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31
RICHMOND, Va, December 70, 1866.

To the Editors Of the Richmond D'Spd'ch
During the late civil war the Southern
Conrederacy suffered woiully for the want
Of seamen. The few that the Southern
Government procured for their little navy
were mostly foreigners. Ii the New
England States were to secede from the
Union tomorrow and jo. Canada, they
wonld carry with them LARRY all the
American seamen; because Il arly all IT.
American seamen are natiy. OF. 1see4as.
England. The United States &c ernment
Ia that event, would be unable & man o.
ships Of war. How Is this defe I to .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31
PIANOS.
a \ . .14'o'''g5B
RICHMON MUSICAL gXCHAN E,
1873 MAIN srREEr NEAR THg PosT-oFFIcB.
JOHN w. DAVIES SONS,
sole agents for
CHARLES N. STIEFF'S CELEBRATED PIANOS.

These Instruments have been before tho public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, In competition
with the hes makers OF the country, and are now
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS The
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED
These Instruments have ALL THE LATEST IN
PROvEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege OF exchange within twelve
months II not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer to tho following persons who have
sTIEFF's PIANOS now In use in Virginia:
General R. Z Lee, Lexington;
Thomas n. Wynne, Richmond, va
Or huston, Richmond. Va;
Colonel Nat. Tyler. Richmond. va;
Samuel A Baton, Richmond. Va;
Captain John Greanor, Jr, Richmond Va;
Thomas D. Quarles Richmond, Va.
Mrs l. w Glazshrook, Richmond, Va;
s. Hechnger, Richmond, Va;
IndsT.onI,s Art Palace. Richmond, Va;
Professor kmbold. Richmond, Va;
D. B. Pgiro, LynchbnrS;
Professor Graham, stanton
Professor A. J. Turner, Stanton;
Miss Mary Baldwin, stanton;
Harvey Efinger, Rockingham county
b. ?. Harrison. Berkeley county;
E. G.. williams, Jefferson county
Colonel James ii. Ssibert Shenandoah county |;
John T. Watson, Page county;
s. Rentch, Ed. Jefferson county
William Rush, Esq Jefers11n county;
william @. Butler Esq. Jefferson county;
Hugh Mckee, Esq Jefferson county;
s. q. Cunning ham, ESQ Berkeley county;
cuRnG9 g k'a ssrEs.sy o9ga'y
Rev ar Hair, Berkeley county
Jacob Miller. ESQ, Berkeley county
Jacob seibsrt, Esq Berkeley county;
b. speck, RSq., Berkeley county
G. W. Hoke, Esq :, Berkeley county;
A. Bowman, Esq Berkeley county;
L. Compbeli, Esq Berkeley county;
Jan@s penny; Es9 E s.rHssyy county co1nyy
Hoffman & Brother, Warren county;
p N Custer, Esq Rockingham county;
John +; Lewis, Esq, rockingham e"unty
4. H. johnson, Esq Rockingham county;
J 9. steele, Esq., Lexington;
James l. Miller, Esq, shenandoah county;
Miss A. Miller, Shenandoah county;
Joseph Allen. Esq, Shenandoah county;
John Wissler, Eeq. Shenandoah county;
Samuel Moore ESQ. , shenandoah county;
Charles Moore, Esq., Shenandoah county;
Moses Walton, ESQ, Shenandoah county;
DR.. Peter Below, Shenandoah county
Professor Louis Ide. Staunton;
Major Hotchkiss, Stanton;
J. w. Alloy, Esq. stanton;
Isaac wiz, Esq. ,stauntoni
! / i. B BaPds:, si Sd Ss stsansol;
DR. Arthur, Stanuton;
Professor A. J. Turner, stanton;
Professor Joel Ettnger, Stanton;
Virginia and American Hotels, stsunton,
SIS Bradf9rd. Esq, CulpePEer Courthouse,
- Hood Esq Cplpeper Courthouse;
Edwin Louck Esq Page county;
Rev. r. Il. Philips, Virginia Female Institute
J. G. Covsli, Esq, Principal Deaf and Dumb In.
stitute, stanton.
A call OF ALL IN WANT OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
Ia solicited. TsRss LIBERAL. deB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Particulars Of the Murder at Meherrin Depot
on the Richmond and DanNilie Railroad
The SIurderers Discoiered and Arrested.

Particulars OF the Murder at leheFFih oePot'
on the Richmond and DanNilie Railroad
The Murderers Discovered and Arrested
MEHERRIH DEP0T, December 20, 1866.
At a magistrates court held here to-
dav-Magistratcs William \. Neal and a.
r. Neal-to inquire into the particulars OF
the murder of Mr.. Samuel Rowlett, II was
found that the murder was committed by
three freedmen, viz: Isaac Marlborough,
formerly belonging to William Marlborough
Bedford Stokes, formerly belonging to Mrs.
S. A. Stokes and Boat Monroe, formerly
belonging TO d. Puley-all residing in the
neighborhOOd. They have all been appre-
hended, and full confession made by
Boat Monroe Of the manner IN winch the
deed was accomplished which was as Iol-
lows Isaac Marlborough planned the deed,
and under pretencc of getting drink, went
into the store with Bedford Stokes, Boat
Monroe remaining on watch al the door<
While Mr.. ROwiett was cudcayoriug 10 make
q light, Isaac Marlborough struck him with
an axe three blows on the head, MASKING in
his skull badly. Mr.. Rowlett cried out
only once after being struck, and then cx-
pired. Finding him dead, they lighted a
candle and proceeded 10 rob the cash
drawer; also taking his pistol, which was
living on shelf near by. 1t has since
been found some ten miles from the depot,
where Boat Monroe directed search 10 be
made.
Mr.. Rowlett was a young man about
eighteen years of age, tie sou oil Wliiiah
B. Kowlett, residing near Prices turnout,
about four miles from Meherrin depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31

nor NEW YORK. -ATLAN& tim
It TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPA- s
NY. The splendid new s,ds-wheei stsaI1,pnp
HATTRRAS, IS. ALEXANDER comnandef, hL6b.
MARLE A. BOURNE commander, leave kich9ond
syery TUESDAY and FRIDAY; leave New iork
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
These SHIPS are entirely new ana were 0aii'
fbsy have splsndid SALOONS and STATE:
go0Hs, and the FARE, ACCOMMODATIONS and
ATTENTION are unsarpsssed.
=, New YORK, on the CompanJ's covered pier.
within forty eight hours.
shippers are Invited 70 notice that ths great
damage and loss by handling, and exposure ron
freq lent rs-shipping, a. on other lines. avoided
grsishts for points beyond Now York win be for.
wardsd with dispatch, and no charge MADE exesps
SEXUAL expenses Incurred.
No. ss North river, and the Company .tesEsrs
for Wilmington, North Carolina Chariss:onr ..
vsnnah, Noble and New Orleans, lssvs ron tns
same pier. Goods for these points can osUsoSs
Insurance. 10 very low by these ships. ana f2s
economy In time, insurance, and sona.ucns.n
vhich goods are delivered, makes ms ne enssp..
eat rorte from Virginia. Insurance sxe@so o
lowest rates. when ordered.
yJyYs0sroN FOX CO.,,
Ill Broadway. New Yosk.
sAzUgL AYREs h co,
Richmond. Virginia.
JOHN N. WEST ps
r.H. WEBB,
Tor freight o ssHps sisfss;. FRS & CO.. Agents
once corner OF Cary and Virginia streets, cppo.
site the Tobacco RSshanss ae'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31
Emperor hinSe.

To be sold, a thraslying machine in good
working order; has birch, cane, and strap
barrels: warranted to whip school OF
fifty boys in twenty minutes, distinguish
ing their offences into literary: moral, and
impertincnt. Only parted with because
the owner has logged all his school away
and his sons are too big to beat.
"Dar are" said sable orator address
ing his brethren, "two roads to dis world.
De one am broad and narrow road, dat
leads to perdition de oder narrow and
br Dad road, dat leads to sure destruction"
If dat am de case" said sable nearer,
" dis cullud individual takes to de woods"
A son of Mr.. Wait Clark, of Albany,
was choked to death in New York on Sun
day on laughing heartily while eating nuts
and candy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31

GABLE DISPATCHES-IM IMPORT
" ANT NEWS The Atlantic cable Is working
finely and improves every day. The company has
generously reduced the rates, and We have fol.
lowed in their wake and reduced the prices OF
Finland L.MADE CLOTHING by buying at
extremely low prices for cash and are selIlfS me
same al small nut remunerativs profit to the con-
sumer Call and examine our stock, and see for
yourself. our FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS can
be excelled-the price, and quality, and style
considered. Call and see MS. ,o
WILLIAM IRA SMITH co.,
s2a-,s liz Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31

pENsoN'S ERADICINE, FOR
Is WASHING WITHOUT LABOR. The great
/, has baen fried by oar own people aud found 10
he a great saving OF time snd expense. For sale ~
Wholesale and rs'aa X p LArHRop Agent. .
dsg EightssIth street, sossh AIDE Does,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31

WIN. KNABE Il CO.,sNG
w - nAS~YAcrURgRs OF M
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL,V : XIV
GRAND, SQUARE.
AND UPRIGHT
PI A N o s.
These Instruments having been before the public
for tho past thirty years, have, upon their excel.
lence alone, attained an uEPrkcHAssD PRs-ssi.
szsoE that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines grea. power, richness, sweetness, and
ane singing quality, a. we'll as great purity OF
information and harmoniousnsss throughout the
entire scale. Their
TOUCH
Is plant and elastic and Is entirely free from the
stiffness found In so many pianos, which causes
the performer TO so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be sxcsllsd. Their action 10 con.
structsd with q care and attention to every par
therein that charaeteriIss the finest mechanism
None bntths best seasoned material Is used 10 their
manufactura, and they will accept the hard nsases
OF thu concsrt-room with haf OF the par'oI upon
an sauzlity--nnafeetsd In their msiodyi IN ises'
they are eonstruetst
mot FOR A YEAR-BUT FOX EVER.
All our Square piano. have our nsw,nprovse
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble. IL
Every Piano fully warranted for 1--WE EARS.
JOHNSON & CRAMBERbAYEk,
Music Dealers and Publishers,
sols AGENTS for the ssls OF the above celebrated
pianos. No. so2, corner Main and Ninth strsess,
Richmond. Va. ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31

II aE G. 800
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
VI NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, gh TIL
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
MAIL TWICE DAILY .-ELEGANT CARS WITH
NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHANGE
REDUCED THROUGH FARES. The only railroad
routs issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond TO the cinss
North, East, and West.
Trains on this road now run rs follows: Tne
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Richnond
daily at so A Il arriving l, Warrington ~ ~
p NJ. connecting with the EARLY AFTERNOON
EXPRESS TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST. ana
The MIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN; With
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT sLEsPihS
CHAIRS attached. leavs, Richmond daily ~ IL"
p NJ arriving I'm Washington AZ 30 A.; M, soh
Meeting with the EARLY MORNING Tkh.Nsn lot
ths NORTH EAST ard WET. NO EAThA
CHARGE FOR SLEEPING CHAIRS.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN with local. ex-
press packagss leaves Richmond daily lsundyh
sxceptsdl st s.S p. NJ. arriving In frsderien'
'9Trh RRtouua TICKETS and THRouGB BAGaAox
CHECKS 10 Alexandris, Washington, baltimors
Philadelphia, n sw York, Boston. and all hs prin
| for further Information and through tiekets
| apply at the Once OF the Company. corner broso
| and Eighth streets, shockoe Hill.
J. B. CENTRE, General Ticket Agent:
SAarsL RUTH. Superintsndsnt. noe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31
RAILROADS.


MAa 90 a1 y
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE On and 80, sn IN
for Stanton and Jacksnn's river viii leave DAiLf
tSondays exceptedl At !: 40 A. NJ.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN for 6ordorsvfIfes
connecting with trains on the Orange and Atexsn.
dria railroad, north ard south, seven times weos'
will leave Al Tao p. NJ
The Accommodation Train Ia disconsinued. &
TICKETS sold to Lynchburg and ell prineipsi
points In he son'hwe-s; siso. to lexington, WIN
chester, and other points In the Valley.
Freight rsc4ipted through TO all points on the
orange and Alexandria and tie Virginia and Ten"
nesssa railroads. f8 -
ThhlS At Gorionsville on TUESDAYS, THURS.
DAYS, and SATURDAYS, and by Il passsngers
q. D. wHIrcoMB,
de ~ General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31

VELTY OF NOVELTIES
~ Grateful TO a kind public for the patronage so
literally bestowed on me before aud since the
evacuation, will give away over 200 prizes.
Anybody buying two 0Ollars worth Of groceries
will be entitled to an envelope containing prize
or blank. Prizes consist OF ICED FRulr CAKES,
ICED POUND CAKES, FAT TuRKIEs ana
CHICKENS, sUGAR.GURED HAMS; SuG n
CURED BREASTS, SUGAR-CURED TONGUES,
boxes LAYER RAISIEs, and numerous other
articles. ! am selling my groceries,, which are
new and fresh, al cheap "a ever, namely:
NEW CROP RIO COFFEE, SOC per pound
ELEGANT LAGTAYRA. 3jc. per pound;
REAL GOVERNMENT JAVA, iSc. per pound;
CRUSHED SUGAR lsc. per pound
BEST COFFEE SUGAR, lGsc. per pound
VERY LIGHT SUGAR, pounds for 81;
FAIR SUGAR, l21c. per pound
SUGAR-CUkED HAMS, zoe. per pound
SUGAR. CURED BREASTS, isc. per pound;
SUGAR. CURED SHOULDERS, l6ic per pound
BREAD SODA, ice pr pound ,.,
FLOUR, equal TO FAMILY, Il pounds Tor 81
and many other goods propoTtiouately cheap
7 his Is no humbug. | also deliver goods free 10
any part of the city so come along and get your
Iced Fruit Cakes, Turkies, Hans, &c. Some Of
the prizes are on exhibition in nay window.
ALEXANDER MCaULEY, Grocer,
No. TIA Main, between Seventeenth
da 2o-Py and Eighteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31
LETTER ERoN WARRINGTON.

corre.ranaenee o, the Richmond Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-31
VIRGINIA CsxTRAL RAILROAD
December I'd, 1885.


~ &c NIG9l01e
MOND AND DANWILLE
IL RAILROAD-CHAEoE or sCHEpoL.s. a..
On and after MONDAY, November =, n.' N
TRAINS on this road will be run ~ ionovs:
LYNCHBURG AND DANyILLE AND W. Az
CoMM0DArI0N PASSENGERS ThAiN'
Leaves Richmond daily Except Sunday
........'...''.'''s % r
Arrive at Danvill6 at..........
Leave Danville daily Except Sunday .
Arrive at Richmond at....,........."...ssP =. n.
Passengers for Farmville, Lynchburg,, hnox,
VILE, Nashville, Memphis New Orleans; &c, ~
Lynchburg and for q III way stations on the oousn.
side railroad, will take this train.
This train stops at all way-stations DssWssS
Richmond and panvills.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN GOING WEST.
Leaves Richmond daily aluminium. 5n =
Arrives at Danville at.................sW Z. u
Stopping to put down passengers only az CoaI.
field, Powhatan, Mattoax, ChGls, Amelia Court
house, Jetersyille, Burkeville, Meherrin, keys
Vile brakes Branch, Roanoke, Boston, News
Ferry, Barkesdals, Ringgold, Danville, and sta
lions west OF Danyille. \
GOING EAST.
Leaves Greensboro at..................2 3o 7. N.
Arrives at Danville at ................tS 20 +. n.
stopping only at Reidsvilie, Runin's, Pelham
Dsnviile, RiRggold, Boston, Roanoke, brakes
Passengers from Richmond for all stations vest
of Danville, Charlotte. Columbia, August,, Ma;
con, Columbus, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, and
New orleans, via Columbia, will take this train.
THOMAS DoDAMEAD
no 5-ts Superintendent.