davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

Moro VIRaISIE.--Phe editor Of the Free
mans Journal discourses as follows on
styles of writing English in this country.
He'is criticising recent publication:
"There are but three schools Of correct
writing Of the vernacular In this country.
The best is whatwe would call the Vayinid
style-used by jefferson, Madison, Mar.
shall, and many others not Virginianss II
is grammatical, unpretending, very forci-
BILE, and, in the American sense, idionatic
style. Then there is the Nep England
style. 1t is q pedagogSe style. 1t Is not
built on liberal usum loQuendi, but on the
quilps and turns Of pretended GRAMMAR
ans-narrow minds themselves. Joseph =.
Worcester and Noah Webster are for
this school, the uerba magistrorun, by
which. they swear. There Is third
school, in process Of trying to form it.
self. Were 1t really formed IL might be
called the Ne,o York. school. But IT Is too
busy to be bothered about Q school. Be-
sides, it is, for the most part, q tame copy
list and adaptator of the most recent Eng
fish models. AS such, having no native
nerve and no originality, 1t differs from
what we call the Virginia school, and is
only a modification of the pedagogue school
of New England. We hope in the proposed
series of school books and other elemen-
tary treatises of nOn-P Puritan fabric that
honest men are trying to promote that the
writer's may adopt-if not natural to them
the Virginia style. It, alone, is truly na-
tiOndL."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

When \ ~ TIL
whshf W No nsti3 zip " 9lM, .
100 srtiess ana young for . Ys.ds, -.
'3AemGh, ses1ya1Ddemuu11e3eaaams s1esV
Which Sssas 1 ns.s a ~ sSsssss rsas,
s9ftb 1TS''sc kafhef rude, Is dsdf a FaE
IN Witch. mast say,1 thcusht rath@ fqds.
However, sasd r,whsn I'm onss iany sssss,
\ 4 They'll sure cease 70 worry nae taen i.si.Ir
But % grew older. 20 th6y Efew the poiue5T
& Such irnpudtht things are the Men; hR"s
80. Are the men, ars ~ msH g3iat7T
Such impudent things are mo men. -,
bEnoh ~ sltl g4Ypn I'D 30 As.,J pa ~ sipiI
Hat Of all tina bold things ] could ever suppose,
z ct how could take II amfSs
Was that Of my impudeat coe3tn ieet menbf
When he actually gave me Kiss .6,,of,,n
sh'ts 90 Ay, Miss, 20 he did, -
bT Whsn he actually gave ne Q ~ .IsSlte8f
Il quickly reproyed HIM, but al, ! 90 such tones,
fhat ere We were half through the glen,
MY anger TO smother, he gave mo anotner-
z Such strange, coaxinG things are the msn,
.ed as Are the men, are the men, tiaz.y
Such strange, conxing things are the men.
z Mr. :. Edithf, by request iuf severA young
ladies, you will please copy the above lines ~
our fayorite paper, the had<r.
SeptemberT20, 1866. = E1i1tiHGJl s
By some unaccountable, mistake, the
above only. reached us yesterday after the
Poets Corner was filed. Rather than wait
another hour, we put Il in the favorite
quarter Of the ladies' favorite paper-the
local column. II etersburg lndez. p .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

A RsroT 81 fxAx01 II tslfx@kh s
official gazette Of Madrtf pablishes sem
tepce pronoupced BY the cop4en d Ees pn
the &d or September, by which thirty
three psrsons .sfs condemned TO death.
Genorsls and ofiicers OF ell grades are OF
Ssred 10 be shot, but Journalists and degu-
ties are condemned simply 70 Sransu!s-
ZION. Among thee latter are 4. Ga6sssa,
proprietor and director Of the journal tne
fteris, former deputy and engineering pro-
lessor n. Rnbio, edItpr-in-chief Of ths
Ibuis: n. Otis Casado, manager OF the
same Journal, and provincial deputy u.
Nontenar. proprietor and director OF the
journal of the Nopedddes, and deputy; n.
Caslettar, proprietor and director Of the
Democratic, professor at the Central Uni
versity; n. Martos, author, and one Of the
most distinguished advocates In Spain ;
and u. Bcssera, professor Of the exsct
sciences, and journalist. These persons
hayc for the most part fed, but, unhappiiy,
flfty-four, persons Of oil conditions have
been arrested, whom It is intended TO
transport to the Philippines or to Fernando
Pc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

Two eminent members of the Irish bar,
| Doyle and Yelyerton, quarelled one day so
| violently that from hard words they came
to hard blows. Doyle, the more powerful
of the two lat the fists, at least), knocked
down his antagonist twice, vehemently ex-
claiming, "You scoundrel, I'll make you
behave yourself like gentleman" To
which Yelverton replied with equal indig-
nation, "No, sir, never. l defy you, l
defy you! You could not do it."
Polite Gentleman. Good morning, sir.
How do you feel yourself to-day?
Deaf Gcntleman.-Very stormy and disa-
greeable.
Polite Gentleman Slightly astonished,
but determined to recover lost ground).-
Indeed How is your good wife, sir?
Deaf Gentleman.-Very windy and blus-
tering indeed.
A party that can stand where the De-
mocfatic party has stood for six years past
is indestructible. York World.
This is like the confidence of the old
woman who said "she had noticed that
when she lived through New Years day
she always lived through the rest of that
year n'-St. Louis Democrat.
The Baltimore papers advertise "The
Davis Question-Is Davis Traitor-or
Was Secession a Constitutional Right pre-
yious to the war Of 1861 p By Albert Tay-
lor Bledsoe, late Professor of Mathematics
in the University of Virginia. "The
ablest argument upon questions of the war
that has yet appeared" ~
| One of the northern papers saws that
| General Grant was Dat the theatre Tues
day night last" We were too, but forgot
to telegraph it to New York. Hope we'll
be excused Vicksburg Herald.
The names of the japanese merchant
princes j. NADIA and l. Nagia were spelled
wrongly in our paper yesterday. Well, q
Japonica by any other name would smell
as sweet.
A surgical journal speaks Of . man who
lived five years with ball in his head.
Job Squires says he has known ladies to
live twice as long with nothing but balls in
their heads.
A London shorthand writer has invented
new machine by which crusts Of bread
can be turned into -four.
Bismarck and Miss-Mark (Nap.) are
both at Biarritz.
The vines Of California are loaded down
with fruit of unusual size and sweetness.
An English butcher has invented deci-
NAL calculation on new principle.
England feels relieved at newly disco.
vered coal mines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

REMARKABLE CASE OF REsEcTIoN.-
Nearly three years ago pamphlet appear
ed from the pen Of DR.. Formento, an ac-
complished physician Of this city, contain
ing memoirs of his practice while surgeon
of the Louisiana Hospital at Richmond,
Va. Among the remarkable cases related
in these memoirs was that of resection,
which, to the unprofessional reader, must
have appeared almost incredible. The
operation in question was performed on
the arm Of Captain Fl. B. Nyatt, of the
Lafayette Cadets, Fourteenth Louisiana
volunteers, wounded at Gaines's Mill on
the 9th of June, 1862. His left arm was
badly broken at the elbow. The next day,
2sth of June, four inches Of the bone
above the elbow were resected and taken
out through an incision, which was then
closed. In short time the subject not
only returned to the field, butreturned with
the use of his left arm to such an extent
that, except in being four inches shorter,
it was scarcely distinguishable from the
other. The report Of such o case might
we'll encounter doubt; but, fortunately,
Captain Myatt presents himself as wit
ness to its perfect verify, and is willing to
exhibit his arm to the skeptical as ocular
proof. We have seen it. The sight, though
plain to the eyes, almost battles belief. 1t
is certainly marvel Of surgery. There is
no socket for the elboY-no junction be-
tween the upper and lower bones. The
lower arm hangs asif just broken, and held
by nothing but the skin but the muscles
work perfectly, and the left arm can per-
form every movement which the right can,
with equal precision and with almost equal
strength Ne,r Orleans Bee, October s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

DEATH OF JUDGE ToLER.-In the provi
dence of God, good citizen has beer
taken from our midst. Hon. George W
Toler died evening before last, and will be
buried tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
He came to the West from Richmond, Va.
many years since, and was honored wher
ever known. He was good citizen, high
toned gentleman. Never have we heard
him unkindly spoken of. He had no enc,
mics. Would that we could write an cpl.
taph for this good man as enduring as will
be his memory to all who knew him. The
sympathy of the entire community is with
his sorrow-stricken family.-Kansas City
Journal of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

4 SILK RowINGIN ALABAMA.-Mr. Wiley
Duffy, of Davidson, Tallapoosa county, was
in our Office yesterday, and exhibited .
number of skeins Of sewing silk of oil CO
lors. They were spun by his wife, and
equal the silk which il brought by our mer-
chants from the North. Mr.. Duffy Is able
to sell them under the market price. Last
year Mr.. Duffy's wife sold silk thread to
the value of el80. When we reflect that
the mulberry grows luxuriantly on the
hills of Alabama, and that the labor OF
spinning the silk is but slight, the whole
work of feeding the silk-worm and gather
ing the cocoons occupying but four months
Of the year; and when we reflect further
more that $3.50 will supply meat and bread
enough to large family for the year, we
would advise our people Of the hills who
are in want to plant mulberry orchards and
spin silk.-Montgomery Mail, October sth'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
5Ssf lIIa.A l1s.IlAst:saas On.

49, YltnSa IfSa het6faAS CenA-
$500 poayS CAassesss, n. o.
aAs Atsfpriing sinerchsnt Of thisicity
emo deshse oIsee southern synsnufiGthrci
encouraged hs called our attention 70 Z
notice ii the Raleigh Sensiasl Of the WOODEN
factory 1t Charlotte, N. O., saying that foI
years hs has with credit b himself han.
died the soods tnrnsd ont BY this factory
sndshas they ere thss' most reliable, honest
goods he ever saw Or wore. The writer
for the Sentinel says: s''lit ~ siileT
The Rock leland Manufacturing Com
|psuy has long been known - . company
that made wooden goods In q general way
The machinery of this factory Is busily al
work In Charlotte. - '..h.u
Nruns 2,6Oe spindles, turns out 1880
yards Of cloth per week, consumes $500
pounds Of wool per week, or from l20,00C
to 100000 per annum; It has six sets o.
cards and seven spinning sranssg The ma.
chinery is driven by . 7sixty-horse power
About eighty hands area pployed in the
Rock Island factory.
But the best item Of the whole thing Is
the fact that this company 70 turning Out
the best article of cloths and casssneresS--
equal to the best that is brought here from
the North. In proof Of this, send you
sample Of what they are making now
beaver cloth for overcoats, and cashmere
for pants, etc. aE Us
There ought not to be coat or pants worn
in North Carolina made of imported cloth
The company consists of General j. A.
Young, John Wilkes, NJ. L. Wriston, and
James Earnshaw, who say they are deter
mined that no cloth shall be made in Anne
RIGA superior to theirs. 2 ~, .
The editor of the Sentinel received the
samples mentioned above, and speaks o.
them as follows: ,r. M
"He also sends us some samples Of cloths
and cassimeres manufactured by the com
pany, which we do not hesitate to pro-
nounce superior fabrics to any Of the i'm.
ported articles"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

BRowNL0w KNOWS JoHNsoN.-Hon. 10.
race Maynard is reported to have remark.
ed the day after the election to gentle.
man that he was Of the opinion that the
result of the elections would have ten.
dency to modify the Presidents feelings
and that he had confidence that hencefortf
Congress and the President would gel
along more harmoniously. Governor
Brownlow, who was sitting near, was asked
his opinion. He said he differed materially
with Maynard. He knew Johnson well
had fought him forty years, and he be.
lieved he would 60 on until he sooutd b
hanged! ''f'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

An explosion took place in one Of the
rooms of the Fredericksburg House on
Wednesday, 10th instant, in consequences
of carrying lighted candle into it during
an escape of gas from pipe. The pro-
prietor, Mr.. C. Cole, and Mr.. Mooney were
somewhat injured, and serious condagra-
ton nearly ensued.-Nc,ns. az
At the Hoboken fall races, second day..
Colonel McDaniePs chestnut marc "Lcna :"
came out third in the first heat and fifth In
the second.
In another race his horse "Luther"
came out second In two-mile heat.
France Is reported to be very much
"irritated" against Prussia-indeed, unu-
sually so--and it is said that there is every
probability Of 4awar between the two coun-
tries at time not far distant. :
DR.. Quint, Of Massachusetts,, preached
for Mr.. Beecher at Plymouth Church, on
bis way home from the Pittsburg Conyen-
ton. and took for his text "The letter
killeth."
The Berlin journals treat the Napoleon
Foreign Office Circular In very calm and
easy manner, thanking the Emperor for the
exhibition Of pacific and most excellent
intentions. 49, ,Sa
They say the Emperor Of Brazil is
coming here next summer, on his way to
the Paris Exposition. He 10 the first de
fdcto emperor We ever had, and will be Bra
,sil) nuts for the guild ,assscs. 5ss:.
4 Neither n that article nor In any other
have We rScCmmsldsd the adoption. Of the
-ameDdmeat By The southern States.-
CAwlestox Meas. if -
Major Marion O. Van Horn rode through
On hosseback from Huntsville, Ala, TO
Delaware, ID Ohio. 70 vote atsths recent
election.
Il d st,tsd that General NaUuder II
about 70 Hive up he residence 10 Mexico,
and viii return either 70 New York Or
New Otlaaxs, I, 81. stst z, II a !
a drunkard heinz told that the earth
M round rid, That accounts tbr my
3lnkbo m1ch. i, g.
1essass plSs; iiks asssss. VIM NY
|lss 4seh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
ARR,y., or FIVE OF THE CREw OF THE

ARRIVAL OR FIVE OF THE CREW OF THE
EVENING STAR AT FEENANDINI.-TheC Col
lector Of Customs at Fernandina, Florida,
informs the Treasury Department that, on
the Sth instant, Thomas Fitzpatrick, third
officer; Chauncey Mason, steerage stew
ard, and John Campbell, Joseph House,
and John Deming, seamen-surviyors OF
the crew of the lost steamer Evening Star
arrived at that place. Some of these men
were in an almost dying condition, but hav-
ing careful attention, they are fast recover
ing their health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

A CONFUSION OF ToNGuEs.-A CORE.
spondent Of the London Times, advocating
the necessity Of improving on the English
mode of pronouncing Latin, gives curious
illustrations of the difficulties encountered
by the present system when English
learned men are in the company of learned
foreigners. ain Greece" he says, l was
in q society of ten educated persons, mem
bers of nine different nations-German
French, Italian, Greek (modern), and
English were the languages in constant use
all the evening, but this produced confu.
sion, and at last Latin, of which all knew
more or less, was attempted as a common
medium, but proved complete failure,
from the different ways of pronouncing it
and must say that ours is the most ex.
traordinary-quite different to all the
others, and utterly unintelligible. A Rus.
sian officer in the Greek service, who had
formerly been in his own navy, was very
anxious to get some information upon nau-
teal matters from my English friend, who
had been in our navy.
The difficulty was to hold intercourse
The Russian spoke nothing but his own Ian.
guage and modern Greek. My friend spoke
nothing but English, with little smatter.
ing of Italian. Latin was tried, but proved
to be quite out of the question. The Rus.
sian then put his question in Greek to his
Greek neighbor, who passed them On in his
own language to me; then translated them
into English, and passed them on to my
friend. The answer went back to the Rus
sian in the same way through the different
neighbors. What sort of information he
got at the end upon nautical matters, which
none of us understood except my friend and
himself don't pretend to say; but the
story will, ! trust, illustrate the necessity
of common medium of communication,
which Latin, with a uniform, or nearly uni
form pronunciation might be, between edu-
Gated persons of different nations"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

& ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
The Board of Directors of this road is in
session in Alexandria. From o report
made to them of the operations Of the
road we learn that the net proceeds of the
company for the month of September were
S35. 900,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
TIMON.
The Fashions.
Correspondents Of the New York Herald.
PARIS, September %, 1866.

FARS, SeptcMUcT 20, lcOo'
Learn, then, o 20 followers of Greece
that stays-band has been invented, and
ais already adopted by our elegantes. 1t is
very suitable to our present style Of dress
it is low and elastic, and fits the figure like
.sg Elove. II il healthy, which is more than
T merely pretty, leaving every part of the
body, with the exception Of the waist, on.
sIthely free. It is indispensable to stout
ladies, and adds certain r0undness to the
less fayored. To this band lies the secret
Of Partisan grace, Partisan fit, Partisan
etceteras, OF which American daughters
.s.haye As large . portion as the rest Of Ewes
Schildfen.A 49, WI
as'9 Secondly The remedy to the evil of no
hair i The over done chignon. There are
= pretty little heads hidden under great
h deal too much Of st, and pretty little
no head with 4 due proportion Of brains in it
!, eygilt not to be concealed under oceans OF
: NOil, curl, and twist for the effect pro-
= ldueed d top-heavy.
o1WehAves few novelties in the accessory
line :-ncck-ties with worked breech-load-
ers, paletot-sacks in white cloth, belts with
3, painted profles on squares of gros de Ma
- ples. little white bolero vests embroidered
4 over with black Jet and made without
: ! sl4evAs, ~ pnt on under paletots, which
sl'sFs net yet worn. Tho catalane bonnet is
l.; "a aausre. behtnd and round In front. The
fnil- blown tea-rose In the favorite flower
sfepfHbt Gdlored velvet Vatican hats. Mo-
thsS.of.peasf ornaments and trimmings are
used IN profusion. Boots are even more
costly In fact, feet are now set in boot
IL saSuntings a. II they were jewels. Every
material Ia worn on the promenades-some
dress fpr, the gun, some for the rain, some
for both sun and rain. Three narrow
piiasls sosSa anderpetticoats are preferred
.t0 q dAep ono. -, -. .Eet.a =, /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

III ALSIA4C11 OSO 4 xSxxN 44&NS A4So9AIs
This establishment has been furnished With On
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing In the TYPE DEPARTMENT that the best
Founders could supply, and Is now prepared TO exc.
cute orders for every description Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
FOR Merchants, -
Manufacturers, go r-azta
Mechanics, !.
Railroads,
''''H'''i .pr... Companies. $50. Z.
Hotels, .dsta ~ -.tg.k.tfQ7e ].
Restaurants, ss.t-.49 kaF
s'.'''''. -''''FiA ''',s; s;..... ..,,. !.
CLERKS Of Courts '' sa..ls.. .s..'a !.
'''''''' '''''''s' ,...., ..,..,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
.RsasD BIS ELIzABETH AKERs (Florenc
- perryy1 vol.. n mo-. blue and 9old

tDNnS BIS ELIzABETH AKKRS (fiofence
$50 Perry. i vol, 80 mo-, blue and gold.
'sao Weknor h Fields, Boston. Is
d MfS.i Akers seldom violates correct
literary taste IN her yersifcation, which Is
-aiti0st Invariably smooth and musical.
baFhsfs Afnp however, occasional evidences
ydessAxsts IN composition, or Of IN imperfect
--tssst "a the use Of rhetorical embellish-
nia36nts, e&hick should not have been allowed
yst6f ppest III the collection.a On the whole,
We think ~ volume will contribute to in
.!craA MA reputation Of tho author, who
kaSt long BEEN regarded 'As Q sweet and
captivating, writer. - slt.8w
II isASlt Known that she WAS early mar
LIED 70 Paul Akers, the gifted artist, who
Uied n The midst OF young and brilliant
famGs z1eeeAtly married again 70 gen.
ueman Of this city, hsr home II now in
Richmond.-N a4ioMd lntslssgeacW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

PURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, AND WHITE GOODS,
ginis and North Carolina that they are now
rAL If'f 81 iSfH
NEW As sDo DEsIKA Rfi COOL.
The, Rg5sb ss sfR1s' full lines
FFEYeH A iTO AdEk5fAs So RRsSssTlsshY
fASs sHHA WW9G9sthSs'
soNTAes. HOODS, s SgIs s,her WOODEN GOODS;
DRA"PFEsssif t aSf spsskSDhAS'
TOILET ARTICLES in endless variety;
SsiiS'i ans S0a GEssAs ;' fHReY Sdop
embracing too many items to enumerate In an ad.
EoMt vi ST T Tfa6E II offer at the
SdSsESs IS. POWERS POW Frs, x, 1AS Nc I'm
ss43m upstairs.
r HAVE ON HAND A GOOD STOCK
i OF goods OF al kinds in the BOOT and SHOE
line, suitable for the season and for the fall trsde
Th S N DO sold lower than q sas Sasr
" = - ' formerly with Gardner Carlton.
N2o fold number ~ Main street,
aun below Fourteenth.
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.-We
~ have Just received large and hns assortment
Of Ladies' very hne
KID HEEL RosETTE SLIPPERS,
CONGRESS and
y p FRONTAGE CATERS,
which We should be pleased to show our friends
l. g .ger and the public.
Give rs . call II You wish something really nice,
and q reasonable pr'ssiP ursEY 3 WATTS,
aus corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20
IlIEI I'm M


|Gn1slz 6a6tf. A0tyf1 10 m
Fri i|s.sslM! 8 ID
- ~ oaI3 3: iissss:s : sssls :. sIS.,
~. - saI Y s.y., Tys A! nm
-. =: :s', ~ g. s.3fhY [s -
~ Nh 283F5 IA AT 1. ss1 MnT; NO EXTRA
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Win local a.,
pfees pAskagss, leaves Richmond daily lsana,,.
ssxsspsesl q sn 2. l., AWNING In fEsdsnei..
iAEocuysa TICKETS ..4 rsRouoH s.eo.o
SSkHn hCkk e AlsxaoSrsk Wellington, BaItineS..
sigsl DE IN he Wet. "a, - v'A-
Yo1 further ipebFnatioa and through uek.n
syyI 9 ne Gee q the Company. corner bon
and Ughse a4esna 9hoekoe Hill.
J, ]. ,. 0IHfRY, General Ticket lxsn,
6AMvn R11. sansnntsndsnt. oen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
" PRICE OF HATs.-FR0M FIFTEEN TO
TWENTY PER CENT: SAVED BY BUYING
FROM J. II. ANTHONY, 72l MAIN STREET, Dnn
FELT HATS, for gentlemen and boys, together
with an assortment OF mems and boys FINE SUIT .,,
sell for at least from feen to twenty per cent less
than Hats Of the same quality can be bought In tho
city. The MOLESkIN HATS are msnufsctured ex-
prsssIy for his establishment, Of the best mate,
rials, and the new Fall fashion. Price, only FIVE
DOLLARS. J. II. ANTHONY,
sal 72I Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-20

. Qa So 81 .sE

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
!. " CHANGE OF sCHRDULE.-0n and after
ss ma say T n
exceptedl. leaving Richmond at Tao A. NJ. aid
between staunton and Jsckson's river tri- weekly,
east, at 4. 20 p. NJ. on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
and FRIDAYS, and leaving Jsckson's river At !
IN: on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sATCR
DAYS. The accommodation train will be run be-
tween Charlottesville and Richmond on NOS.
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS, lear-
ing Charlottesville 1t 3 A. u. and Richmond At
TUESDAYS. THtksDIY5, and sATURDAYsS
$50 A.. II,
THROUGH TICKETS to Lexington, Harrison.
prominent points In the south west, can be psr.
chased q the ofaee. n d. WHlTC0hb,
oc3 General Superintendent