davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

GMoRBOu Thursday morning April p 1859 Abigail K, wife Of
n Gilmore
The relatives invited atead the funeral from her late
residence No lo6 Hast seeoRdst, saturday April ~ al
O'Clock D. N. Her remains will be taken TO Greenwood
HTCHCOCK-On Wednesday. April a. at Homer T.. ofseariet
fever EVELYN Florence child Of the Rev T. W. and the late
EVELYN Hitchcock ofthis ev In the 9Th year OF her age
the rsaenes OF her grandparents Homer
on Saturday, the 24th Inst
HURLBuT-In City BrookJp Thursday morning April n
Mr., Lucy Jones IIHrbut In the g3i Of her age.
Sanis at o'clock from the redHes OF ner grspd
Slaughter stephen Crowe LeferssL, Grand ave
Relatives and friends invited.
Berkshire County Miss. papers please cOpJ.
MARTIHIu Brootyn Friday April % Priscilla vie Of Johb T.
MARTA
The funeral services will held residence No %
Monday afternoon. at O'clock
PINCHOT-On April b. Lucy Phelps daughter Of James W.
snl Msry T. Piuchot. IN the % ear Of her
house No. R1j Fhhaye Sat
uuily afternoon a. o'clock
sTURGES-In Rookyn THURSDAY April % stnges
Youngest Of Theodore Ea D. SturEe aged
months and ~ days
The aiy,s and friends invited funeral
Of her parents No 81 Safest BfoOkyn, Sat
urday, the Gath lust, at u O'Clock p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
THE STATE OF TRADE
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LATEST EUROPEAN HAKKkTH
FRANKFORT April 23-Usited FVe.Twsaes closed urn 81
for ueo
PARs April 23-Bourse steady; Rentes, II 4. 15c.
HAVRk April 23-BVEsNGCottor closed 6rm Low h1dfng 70
arrive, 1874 france
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
Hazard & Cn.welp. Cod Liver OIL +. .s. best.

The celebrated sozodont '.d to be made from the So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
RESOLUTIONS IN RELATION TO THE DBCgAsB OF T
CHAPLAIN

hath pleased God down By fell disease the Chap
lain Of the seame' Retreat Iohn g it, in The midst Of bis use
AMI the prime aud igor Of his life;
That while his sudden
dah gsay question the wiol and goodness VI Han
hand the VI c aud doeth all things afer
tbe COUNSEL OF bis will"
R0usd cherish the Of Mt Ogs excellent
and heart all Of which preemiueny he BIN 10 be
honoTcd successful teacher and leader the Church Christ
Resolved bis student qualifying bin for the word
Of the ministry ug himself almost nuAde BY he force Of bis
will genais against obstacles high position
scholar OF aanmnts orator o. order and
teacher the uuaed In the In which he lived
furnishes striking illustrator OF what real force Of character
achieve aud high Incentive Young 10 follow ia bis oostep
Hts0>d That his unfiuehng facing danger unparalleled
while seeking 70 it bis ministry Anoug The sch aud g sho
smiten with the peence stamps him martyr - du thus
falling the performance Of his Christian word,
regard BIZ, demise although public and most painful calamity
whoa 10 the modest truly sublime aud gorous
Resolved That ende sTmpahes extended the bereaved
family oi which hs the pride aud stay.
Rsosd That ~ he foregoing resolutions be sent 70 the
family she deceased nn that they be published the daily SeWio
aud TIE EraRgss, Oosruer aud SooHss Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

GILMORE ABIGAIL L., No. l06 Blst SIXTY seconds.
KELLY. ULYSSES \. c.. No. alt West Nineteenth ct
McLOuGllLIN JAMES No l86 CberTyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

..t uteres. and delight the reading world tsS sensaoH
, o.almsnt Of the story published Sunday last ""
,o,a ANYTHING hat could possibly have been sneps' The 's
Of the regular and ,'rtra editions Ofth' lr...
SUNDAY MERCURY
n , data exceeded BY several Thousands any former ' mss
xvwspApER or THE MI LIos Jet they swept of a. 50 ear"
,,us.. were nee. .hly disappointed A. least vs 'a'o
ao, have Sssn sOn Monday morning vs. o''
enc was Jeff either At the publication office or on the 1e"s STANDS
T, prevent Circumstance 50 unDsasal
MUCH LARGER EDITION
than that Of The losh inst will be Issued
TOMORROW.
when hi, entertaining story will be great length ise gee
Ona nsmeu being prssed. by fall and perfect aSss Of the '
.ep already published.
THE DISAPPOINTED THOUSANDS
n supda, Las. will end resume 81 The introductory portion Of TIE 70.
nance Of all incidents &c. nstr clear aa
of the opening enabled overtahs the
earl, applicants for the GREAT SUNDAY NEWSPAPER who stole
march upon them last Sunday s
A. the new serial was written expressly and exclusively Tor '"o jour-
nall. leading LOndsa weekly SUNDAY MERCURY and pae
ia the two Dtents and purposes an ons@
, herr q, we'll a, in England only be obtained on THE
side Of the Atlantic columns Of the most popular y"
widely circulated general and literary newspaper the United e1
In tho absence of an copyright law tho SUNDAY hh
Curry pays eopyght prices for seh productions Of dnsnsA
foreign .uthO Are ., to prove Its EOladnou read
srs. and in Purchasing the advance sheets Of
TOUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

DIED.

An Notices Of Marriages must Be Endorsed trih n
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

Of her and her determination to pursue Kim nae
.,,ustng Esmsss long the prologue series
adventures which will enlist ympltaes the reader ba
this Advertisement sHdsd to BE- Of the romanea
Is would be out Of place o foreshsdOw thsu here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
-. -. s.na.,,tieuaI ROMANCE.
The Great sensSnona' "'"""'''
Although it va. expected that opsaS's ''''''' Of
and extraordinary Serial entitled
WOMAN'S LOVE
LIKE AND UNLIKEi

LIKE AND UNLIKE'
interest and delight reading world o. sensatioa
BY the frs. oslmsu. Of the story published on Sunday %
,ODd ANYTHING hat could possibly have been shteP.sa ias
s,h. ,.,r,,- and ,,rtra editions Of the .-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23

sHocco IosEs.--The. New York lssass
revives the following story Of sHocco JONES'
. very famous fellow. who fourishea IN
the second and third decade Of TINS CEN
tury': 80 -.
against .dueiling, correspondent, aite, !,
readinr our paragraph OF Monday, would
commend to Mr.. Sprague and General Burn-
s;de-if they are really spelling Tor o
foht IAN incident which occurred IN their
own neighborhood about forty years ago.
A couplc OF southern Law students at liar.
ward. one Of whom was Shocco Jones, OF
North Carolina, somewhat noted charac-
ter Of she time, after violent college quar-
rel. ranaired to Rhode Islsnd to safety their
honor. and for which, OF course, they were
both expelled from the Law school. Jones',
the challenging party, escaping to North
Carolina, tho Governor Of Rhode Island
proclaimed reward for his arrest and re-
turn to answer to the violated laws OF the
State. On meeting with this formidable
document in the newspapers, shocco wrote
forthwith to the Governor to the effect,
first, that the proclamation was fraud
upon its very face, since his Excellency
had promised to pay .fvs hundred dollars
for his arrest while his salary was only
four hundred dollars, and his term Of Office
limited to single year; and secondly, that
he (Jones) pledged himself never to vio-
late the laws or territory of Rhode Island
a second time, for if he should have occa-
sion to fight again in New England, he
would post himself in Massachusetts and
his antagonist in Connecticut, and tire
across his id little State.'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
BY James II. Taylor, Aucti yneer,
No. SCI Main street,
three doors below the sp .tswood Hotel.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

THRUST SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
l. ESTATE AT AUcTIoEasy virtue o,9s G 81 th ne
December, 1882 exc cuted by Robert llett 70
Benjamin. Chalk trustee, and also By virtue OF the
provisions of another Ceed of trust dated the III
John B Young. trustee, to secure the payment OF
certain debts mentioned and described In ta!o
deeds the same being of record IN the clerks
office of Richmond Hastings Court, the under,
named OF said deeds, ana Edward I. Cannon; sub
sIituted trus. ee III the first named or said DEEDS
1.-THE said Benjamin Chalk, the former trustee,
HAVING departed this life,) VIII st the request ana
by the direction If the beneficiary In said deeds,
on TUESDAY the 18th day Of pril, 1863. ut the
hour of P. NJ. IL fair II not. the next fair ~
thereafter. offer for sale at auction on inc pre-.
mises. the following ZEAL ESfkTE mentloneo
will be necessary to discharge the debt and costs
therein mentioned That certain LOT or Phh-
GEL OF LAND In the city OF Richmond deslg-
mated In plan OF French Garden In sale city, as
back aa0 feet, and fronting on Nlnth street ICON
tinued), with all the Improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE {: cash IS TO so much OF the pro-
ceeds Of sale as may bs AL 20 3b aet s .ns
With interest thereon from the ssth OF I,ecemoer,
1859 and the furtte- sum of siao7s with inters st
thereon from the 18th Of February, 1901 and as to
the residue OF the purchase money. on SUCH terms
OF credit as the personal representative OF Robert
Wilet msy direct or in default Of such direction,
on such terms the said trustees shall see fit on
the day of sale. a7ff4rt,L 4. ..t...ej.t ..T.S
The said lot is desirable and the title is be.
seliqg as trustees, will OF course convey with thf
"Su ''' 'p''tA+ : EDWARD Y. CANNON. 10
49,. ... .rrr.t $50 Es.-sfl Substituted Trustee. /
JOHN B. YOUNG, Trustee.
Gale to be conducted by JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
Auctioneer. tF .E..a .......y ..- apll5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
BY Lee & Goddin, Auctioneers,
No. lll7 Main street.

VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRIG K
v DWELLING, BESIDES BASEMENT, on
THE WEST LIVE IF FouRTEEMTH5 .-, BE
TWEEN FRANKLIN AND MAIN STREETS,
10Th 4 pril, 1892 at O'Clock p. NJ, on the prem
ises we will expose to sale by public suction That
with basement containing twelve rooms: Two
large cnal-bouses large range and water end gas
in es oh room located as descrtt ed above. he
entire premises are in perfect order and repaid,
having O short time back been re-papered and
painted throughout.
The lot fronts tSenty-four feet on Fourteenth
street and extends back eighty feet, and lis sup
piled with cuive t. -....-a
This property, located 10 the heart OF the city,
and adjacent 10 two first class hotels has never
fai ed to pay the owner large rent and by reason
thereof is justly regarded very valuable
TERMS: unc third cash: balance at SIX and
twelve months, creaft for negotiable notes with
Interest added, and the same secured By trust deed
on the property. Taxes for 1889 to he PAID ~ The
purchaser LEE & GOUDIE,
an 20 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
- - ..Ly.lLl 80 -. $50. y.
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
DELIEF FOR THE sIGKl

- ii 49,
How often does It happen that whole Family
Is brought 70 TIC point Of misery through sickness
of their prosder the husband and m sfataer--hS
being Inlbc in such state 70 shos for the means
Of support, and they, being too proad 70 sss fer
assistance IN Tina are e2hsusting all their Uttse
rresns Tor medicines aud doctors fers aud 81 lsat
there is nothing remaining bu. utter d spondency.
All this can be avoided oy paying In good Times
u small amount 10 thA fund OF tbs s0UFHEsk
MUTUAL BENEVOLENT a ASSOCIATIONS for
the relief OF the sick,
half annually. 9S every week ShsH 6lck: or by
paying S5, $40 every week. p, matter, whether ths
disease Is derived from accident or any o.her cause
The premiums are put so ioY as 10 tnshle eyen
the poores man Join this benevolent association
and secure 70 his family enough TO keep them freE
want. ~ Jsy& 4.s.
Information csn be received at the ofscs Of the
company, SIS Broad street.
agents for MI parts Of the country are wanted.
DIsxcToRs Wtilftm Wtde President. A.
Beaeker. Treasurer John II Pein, secressry,s !.
TRUsTEEs: John PaIcsn; jones Miller
cashier OF the Union savings Bank; 8. II. kesen-
banm. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
For the Dispatch.
The Norfolk and Great Western
-z s.. - Railroad

.--. OAK GROVE, Brunswick county,
April 10, 1869.
Messrs. Editors: The time which has
elapsed since the charter of the Norfolk
and Great Western railroad was obtained
warns us that time is flying, and that the
road is making Glow progress towards COM
pletion SO that it is necessary for US to
Stir up and push this matter with renewed
energy. The great question is, Will the
people subscribe lend enough to build it ?
This appears to be very doubtful for it
will take one-fourth Of all the land lying
on each side Of the whole length of the
road 1850 miles), embraced within on area
Of ten miles in depth at right angles from
the road. This gives little over two mil
lions of acres in the aggregate, which, We
are told, will insure the completion of the
road. I do not know what quantity has
been subscribed, but my impression is, from
what information have, that there is not
enough subscribed (including the county
subscriptions, on which nothing can be
realized but the INTEREST," to pay the salaries
of the officers. If am mistaken, should
like very much to be corrected; and it is
expected that the President will let US
know the real state of affairs, for we need
the use of the road. / have been informed
that company of capitalists made pro-
position not long since by which the road
could be built in three years. 1t was this
Ii the counties would endorse the bonds OF
the company for 100000, they would
subscribe 100000, and complete the
road in three years, according to contract.
This is o very important matter, and de-
serving the consideration of the people in
the counties to be benefited. On close
examination of the map it will be seen that
this road, in order to benefit Virginia,
should start at Norfolk, and run nearly
due west to point on the Virginia and
Tennessee road, and would pass through
the middle of Southampton, northern par,
Of Sussex and Greeneville, by Jarratt's
depot, on the Petersburg railroad, q little
north of Lawrenceville, near the middle Of
Mecklenburg, Halifax, Pittsylvania, ano
the other western counties, which are nov
cut off from railroad communication. There
is no necessity whatever for the road to g
by Danville, for in order to do 80 it throw
the line too far to the south, to the injury O.
Virginia interest. The directory will have
to take this matter into consideration i
they expect to build this road at any early
day. - Q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
PErgRssUaa, April %, 1859.

GssH =! PETERSBURG, April %, 1853.
n;s understood that ex-Mayor Burgess
nos executed nis official bond, and on the
Isf Of May will enter on the discharge OF
h;a dates az Collector Of Internal Revenue
mryshe Richmond district. He will reside
insRichmond during the term Of his Office.
The displacement Of Otis a. Russell
eram the collectorship Of the Manchester
d;stsics Is regretted here by those who are
vell acquainted with him. he is young
snansof fine business capacity, and without
q blemish on his moral character, ana
would have continued to discharge the du-
ties Of his Office with strict fidelity. SUCH
mem are needed in the revenue department
but though q Republican, he was not radt-
cal enough in the opinions Of the leaders
Of that party, to whom moderate and con-
seicntious man appears as obnoxious az .
Conservative.
Mayor Newberry he's inaugurated sys-
tenn Of daily police reports which will slm-
piify the administration Of justice. The
officer in command of the corps is required
to report every morning to the Mayor the
names OF the otfcers on duty, the precincts
guarded, the number Of absentees and
causes OF absence, the condition of the
public lamps, bridges, and streets; all
arrests. disturbances, complaints, &c. The
chef magistrate Of the city will thus be
placed daily in possession OF full informa-
zion of everything that transpires or needs
attention within the limits Of his jurisdic-
ton.
80 Mr.. j. NJ. Doherty, lately appointed
clerk of the circuit court Of this city, de-
clines the appointment. The next term OF
the court commences in May.
IT is claimed by the friends of Franklin
Wood that he will certainly be made Mayor
of Petersburg at On early day. The thing,
however, ia go preposterous that even in
these times it requires a large amount Of
credulity to believe in advance that SUCH a
change is impending over our city. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23

The OPTICIAN AND THE DENTISTRY
arts are absolutely necessary te-make old
age tolerable-that Of the optician and that
Of the dentist. Take away the old mans
spectacles, and leave his jaws 70 be dis
mantled without repair, and what will life
be worth to him? No wonder those very
sensible people we call savages, not having
either Of these helps, expect their children
TO Gee that they are not left to such fate,
When the ewes Of the venerable warrior can
no longer read the literature tatooed on his
enemy's skin-when he has lost his teeth
and can no longer do justice to the piece de
resistance furnished by the last sklrmish OF
his tribe-his eldest son kindly dismisses
him by single blow of his war club to that
better region where hegood cannibals goand
become vegetable feeders, as we charitaoly
trust. What would the old age Of civilized life
be-even in Boston--without convex lenses
to help the failing sight !; jaunty Eyeglasses
for public occasions, honest old straddling
speo.acles for solitude? No" ADVERTISER y
nos Transcript" no I" atlantic" no" Euery
Saturday, no Boston Medical and Sur
qical Journal" would not the wretched
dweller by tho Frog Pond be glad to intro
duce the popular institutions of the South
Sea islanders Or take that other wrong
of advancing years, the bitterest insult to
the dscaying bodily fabric which precedes
the last "disgrace and ignominy of our
natures" as death is spoken Of by
Sir Thomas Brown. To have the broad,
manly jaws, once glittering with enamelled
ivory, changed to the miserable likeness of
turtles, by the gradual absorption and
thinning Of their edges. To meet ones
friends with a face that shuts, up like an
accordion; to humble inarticulate words
with organs that once held the listener. cap
tive with speech or song to come back of
necessity toSthe pulpy food Of childhood,
without its innocent appetite and unques-
tioning digestion-what fate to think of |!
and yet that is what nature has in store for
the old, and for many who are not old,
save that art comes in, and with infinite
SKILL and almost miraculous success arrests
the progress Of destruction, and repairs and
restores the waste that time has ALREADY
maae.--Dr. 0. w. Holmes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
ada By Wellington 6oddins
Aucti0ueer and Real Estate Agent.

iEyOMMIssIONERS' SALE OF PARTS OF
~ LOTS Nos. 90 AND nv BAKERS ADJ
N.-Ascommissioners OF thet ircuit Court
10th OF November 1895 and 9Th OF February, lSt9,
In the case OF Coles e1ecutfix again.t Gardner.
&C.. we shall proceed to sell at pnblic suction. on
ihe or. misses, On TUESDAY the 9Th pril 1850, q.
Ao,ciock r. III. PARTS OF, LOTS NOS, 20 AND
81 IN BAKERS ADDITION, each fronting on
the east line Of Clay street nifty feet running back
ninety-three fest towards st. Peter street: which
lots were purchased by Joseph Norris at a sale
made by us on he .th OF March, 1sea and having
failed to comply with the terms Of :a.c, they will
now be solo &C his risks and costs. GE1+I b#
TERMS One third cash balance az SIX and
twelve months for notes, interest added,
and title retained until all of the purchase money
be paid and CONVEYANCE OF dered by the court.
EDWARD Fl. FlIZHUGH,
5s.s5i5 5ai 60 JOHN n. STEGEH $50
III, sas sef a. AUSTIN SMITH,
apI7 Commissioners,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
BY Fl. Benson, Aucttoreer.

DUBLIC SALE OF MONTICELLO.-By
L virtue OF decree OF The lrcuit Court Of the
city of Ri'hDond rendc ed on the 30 h day or No.
vember. 1888, in the cause Of mss z. Levy and
Fanny his WIFE and Eliza Henricks, plsintiif :.
against Mary Jane Hastings and others, defend
ants, shall, a, commits Toner therein named, fer
for sale at public auction on WEDNESDAY The
Goth day Of May next If suitable day, IL not the
next suitable day thereafter, On the premises,
MONTICELLO. the foru er residence OF I HON IS
Jefferson, containing Two HUNDRED AND
EIGHTEEN ACRES. he Improvements are
large brick dwelling planned and built under the
direction and supervision OF BIT. j. fersdn him
self and all the nece5'ary out-bultdinvs. It Ia
situated on an eminence about three miles from
Charlottesville, and four from the University of
Virginia. commanding view Of all the surround
Ing ,untry-une of the fnest In Virginia
TERMS :rne.thrd of the purchase money to be
paid In cash. anotherathrd on twelve months
credit the remainder on two years credit from
day OF sale the purchaser giving bonds for the de-
ferred instalments The title will be withheld
uutii the whole Of the pu chase money be paid.
Possession gwen on the lay OF sale.
selling as commissio. e., the title will not be
warranted. u Is however, unquestionable, hay
Ing been passed upon by the c lurts Of New York
and Virginia. GEOaGE CARR,
Commissioner
HENRY BENSON, kuct.oneer. ap 22-Nawtd5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
RR0- FARMs ON THE POTOMAC

1.-TWO FARMS ON THE POTOMAC
RIVER IN WEsTMORNLAND COUNTY,
FOR sALE.-One Is a FARM OF about TWO
HUNDRED ACRES; $50 of which Is open land,
ready for cultivation, OF good quality, and lies
bean fully VII hin half mile and In full View OF
the Potomac river ; has Two or three springs OF
fine water, and bounced on one side THE length OF
the farm say one mile, ~ Mofroe's creek. which
Is navigabie for ves sells or steamers along the
farm. here are also two or three landings on he
farm. The buildings are small FRAMED
HOUSE, built for en- oversetr. and thT zee cabins.
he farm and Soil are admirably suitel for frnit-
growing and MAJ ket veg 81 blts, steamers passi"g
on the Totomac GaiIy for Washington, baltimore,
Philadelphia New YoIk and Boston. M. n oe's
creek abounds with fish or almost every variety,
Including good oysters Wild fowl are abundant
In season-such as ducks. geese, and swan. Price,
twenty-five dollars per acre.
The other FAkM contains about ONE HUN
end OF my farm) 1t lies beautifully Is 6rst-cass
water-the Potomac river on one side and Mon
rCe's creek on the other. 1t Is the best location
for growing fruit to be (. und anywhere, dmira
bly, located for sporting, billing ducks, geese, and
swan. Altogr Their, IL Is one or The most desirable
farms in market = he only building ID an OLD
FnAMED HOUSE, with well If good water and
pump attached. Price, thirty dollars per acre.
I he terms Of payment for both farms Will be
IN sde to suit the times. ...-...
Address me at YAK Grove post-ofice, Va. or
fur, her Information may be obtained at the DIS.
patch flee, Richmond. The farms may be visited
by the Pc omac steamers and Will tske pleasure
In showing tn m.
apN HENRY b. QOULUMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-23
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.

DlCEMCNU ANU LAIN tlLLE HALL.
R, ,ROAD-CHAN6E or aCHEDULE.-On
and after SUNDAY, February asst 1853 the PAS-
sEEGER TRAINS on this rosd win be run IS
aoTSa WEST, LYNCHBURe PASSENGERS
leave Richmond daily Except Sundaysl 1t ALA.
close CONNECTIONS with trains on the southside
road for Farmfille, Lyrehbarg Bristol B SneI;
MAIL AND EXPRESs leave Richmond daily at
sep. N Leave Dslville = daily at ';a z: ~;
close connections for ali citations on the North
Carolira road both east and west of Greensboro,
Charlotte, Columbia, AGgussa, ana oil points
GoTNe EAST, THROUsH RA1L AND Ex.
PRESS leave daily al "a :, III lssIs
daily at II A. NJ. LYNCHBuRG PASSENGERS
leave Burkevtlls daily Except Sundays, at aHP'
Through tickets can be procured at the tlcfe.
ONCE In Richmond to all important points South
and Southwest and at GreepsSoro' and Danville 70
all points North East, and West.
THOMAS DODiEEAD,
70 81 Superintendent