davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
New York Tobacco Market.

Virginia Leaf.-There is but little doing here,
although Nay should be one OF the busiest months
Of the year, our local market being In marked
by the sichmoud breaks" From there we lesrn
that the more desirable grades OF leaf continue 10
oe SOLO at high prices, bright wrappers having
brought as high as SIS. SO wide, indeed, has been
the margin recently between New York and Rich
mond and 10 favor OF the latter CITY, that lot OF
sixty hogEheads Ia about being reshipped there,
where 1t was originality purchased, the market
Richmond command from 25@15c., and common to
good smokers l0G52yc. A bout third of tha crop
Is estimated TO be marketed, al probably the deal
ers are not anxious for receipts any other
high prices, produced BY j scarcity, which may
prove isher asic al or real as the crop turns out
aounCant in the letter class OF lie If or me reverse
This temporary uncertainty holders arc making
the most Of, as is natural. e --7,
Manufactured The business In brights last
ws,k was confined to the better grades, some
pounds, but more fours and fTes, having been dis
posed OF. A few black navy pounds were sold at
good quarters readily command from lsQlsc..
willie negro work Is got rio OF Is low as l4c. The
receipts, owing to the dsorganiZed state OF the
market, comprise small lots OF different brands,
any extent. With regard to the negro work, we
uoders!rnd that sever al of the factories have al
cidy siopp, d. owing TO the price at which their
good; have been sold here. Some OF the factories
tnaG make better class OF work are still In ope-
ration. We arc inclined to the opiut that these
exEeaments IN giving away man ufactired tobacco
Will be even III IRE short lived than some had an
lcipated, To work at q constant 0bS requires
more capital than most OF our colored fellow.
Cit z?ns possess, AID once the market is glutted
with the cheap tuf, dealers will not be anxious for
their consi snments on any terms. Ut ~ alleged
III this class of goods was started ut lsc, but that
subsequent competition has forced The market
town TO the prices now asked.-Neuc FORK Tobacco
Leaf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
FeIeeraDhic Summary.

The Grand Army of the Republic has
elected the unlucky General Burnside for
its president.
Little progress is being made in adjusting
the Pennsylvania mining troubles.
General John B. Gray has been mulcted
in court in the sum of 81 800, retained by
him as commissions from 81, 000,00O OBJ
tanned from the Federal Government for
euuipping the Missouri State troops. he
will Appeal to the Supreme Court.
The stock of cotton in Liverpool is $780,
600 bales, including So, 900 bales American.
The Emperor William, of Germany, Is
slightly indisposed.
Sir John Fred. William Herschel, son
of the astronomer, died yesterday. aged 70.
Buenos Byres dates of April 14th say the
yellow fever continues its rayageS. The
custom.house and banks are closed and all
business suspended. ~
United States Minister Jay gave Q ban
quet yesterday at Vienna to Dir. Chliders,
late First Lord of the British admiralty.
The physicians appointed by the Cover
nor of New York to examine Ruiof, the
" learned murderer" report him sound In
mind and body.
Gov. Geary, of Pennsylvania, in his mes
sage to the Legislature. urges compensa-
ton to the border counties for injuries sus-
tanned during the war. :.
It is understood that the subcommittee
of seven of the Southern Outrage Commit
tee will sit in Washington to hear testi.
mony. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13

GALvEsToE, Texas. May u.-The House
Of Delegates at Austin yesterday removed
Speaker Evans BY vote Of Al to 90, Mr..
Evans then took the floor to protest against
this action. He said:
/" The caucus has issued its fiat, the decree
has gone forth that because I would not
violate the Constitution ut the bebest of
party and join majority of the Republi-
cans in the Legislature in perretuating our
existence and 80. - - IA Ii :.
UsUnrNG TIE POWER OF LE61sLAT1NG ~
for the people Of Texas after the Sd of De-
cember next, that [ must be sacrificed.
Think not to blind the people by the mis-
representation OF party whose principles
you trample on. You can hurl at me the
shafts ofyour envy and malignity, but they
fall short Of their intended victim. For the
ignorant, simple men who are led in this
have nothing but pity, while for their lead
.ers I entertain amost profound scorn and
contempt. You deem this the hour of your
triumph! It is the hour of your shame,
and opens to the people of Texas that
SUBMISSION TO REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Is IN
CONSISTENT WITH AN OATH TO SUPPORT TIE
CONSTITUTION.
Let not the Republican party of Texas
suffer for the folly and madness of the ire
sponsible men In this House who are its
representatives in name only. l have
ever followed the dictates Of the eau.
Gus, but upon constitutional ques-
ton which involves the observance of
my oath of office I have refused
to follow the dictates of the caucus
and violate my oath to sustain the Consti-
tuition of the State. have also denied the
right of the caucus to make such question
partisan in its character, and to compel its
members to abide by its decision thereon,
nor by such action as last night determined
to remove me from the position of Speaker
Of this House. l know / invited this re-
moyal when / espoused the cause Of the
people and the Constitution.
On the one hand was the decision Of
party caucus, and on the other was the
Constitution I had sworn to support, and
between them was the Speakers chair.
could not hesitate as to my course. Let
my fate be that Of men, in all ages, who
have dared do right-temporary defeat, sue
ceeded by lasting honor. In this matter
my adrersaries have erected to themselves
MONUMENT OF SHAME,
which shall rise higher and higher with in
creasing years, and the finger of scorn shall
be pointed at them whithersoever they CO."
Mr.. Sinclair was then elected Speaker by
vote Of A to 30. -T.
A fire at Bryan, Texas, yesterday, de-
stroyed an entire block of buildings, con-
sisting in part of twelve stores. The loss is
Sl90, 1000, with only. $50, 600 insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
nomestic Markets -lBy rELEaRApH.1

NEW YORK. May l2.-Cotton steady; sales, $500
bales uplands, 15tc.; Orleans, l6c. Flour decln-
ing; common to fair extra southern, So 6o@S7.10 !:
goad 20 choice, S7.15@B9. Whtskey, hrmer at 9lt
@032c. Wheat-Spring, 1@2c. lower; winter red
and amber western, SL55QSl.Gs Corn 1Q2c. bet
ter ut S06l82c. Sugar eaSIer. Molasses and rice
firm, Pork more active. Beef firm. Lard frmer.
Haval stores end tallow Steady. Frei2hts rather
quiet; cotton per sail, 7s2@9-32; grain per
steam, SC.
BALTIMORE, May I2.-Virginia G's, old, seq bid,
81 asked '66's, 20 bid, f23 asked; '67's, 81 bid;
coucous, Old, go bid new, ~ bid.
Flour firm and active. Wheat firm; choice
white, S9@to.05; fair to prime. 8i.G0Msl. 80.
Corn w bite southern dull at 74@175c.; yellow
southern firm at 75@76c. Oats dull at 6?@G!r. Pro-
visions unchanged. Whskey quiet at s2@s3sc.
CINCINNATI, May l2.-Flour In light demand !;
family, $G4eGlS6.Go. Corn quoted at 57Dssc.
Pork weak ut Sl7.5u asked. Lard quiet. Bacon
steady with moderate dem and; shoulders. &C. /;
sides, 9sc., but generally held higher. Whlskey
dull at sSc.
LOUISVILLE. May l2.-Flour firm. Corn
Shelled, Csc. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
ST LOUIS. May H. Flour firm surer fine win
ter, IS 5O0t6.6j. COrn-Sacked, 5S30593c. Wills
key, sSc. Pork dull at $ls. Bacon steady Shout
dcrs 7@7ic.; clear sides, si@loc. Lard dull.
NEW ORLEANS, May n.--srgar active and
firmer; common, S@ec.; prime, ll0lltc. Mo-
lasses q,iet; fermentlng, 45952c Plantation re-
boiled, @l5oc.
New York sight,-s premium. Gold, lll3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13

whom the privilege ID extended, hut the
worst abuse TO which 1t is subjected is by
aoutstders, who have no earthly right to &c.
AN instance OF this abuse has Just come to
llgnI. somebody wrote letter to the &c Re-
.f5aoacdn, ShelbYvilie, Pa.,o and ranked
the envelope with the name Of 81. a.
rat, M. U: There being no such place
as Shelbyyille In Pennsylvania, the letter
was withheld and sent to MIR. Plat, in or
DER Der, That the error might be corrected. Mr.
Piatt returned it to the postmaster with the
statement that "the frank on this letter il
forgery. wish the perpetrator might be
discovered and dealt with" The penalty
for such an offence Is o fine of $500.
TIE CONGRESSIONAL KUKLUx ooMM1rTEE.
The Washington Patriot says:
CATER oil the parade of pretended zeal,
the iact Is revealed that the very men who
have shouted kuklux at the top of their
lungs, and who have held up fabricated
charges as proving crime, dare not 20 to the
scenes OF these alleged outrages witha Bad
lcai committee, for fear of having their
talsehoods and perjurjes exposed. They
know that every word uttered by General
Sherman is true, and that their whole story
is q diapolical fraud. Hence, they will con-
tinue to sit here, and to summon ruffians,
thieves, and vagabonds to swear away the
characters Of honest men at the public ex-
pense. This Is another illustration of the
Villainy of Radicalism."
Mr.. wAsHBURHE.
Minister Washburne, it is stated. will re-
turn to the United States before the LIST of
July, and the gossipers have it that he is to
go into the Cabinet. Another story Is that
he writes that the President ought to re-
model his Cabinet, but that he does not
desire to be member of it.
WHO STOLE THE TREATY?
The publication of the text of the treaty
of Washington in New York yesterday,
when unusual precaution had been taken
to keep it secret, is the latest Washington
mystery. The question, "Who was the
document thief" cannot be satisfactorily
answered. The gentlemen who got copies
in confidence before the meeting of the
Senate have those copies yet, and the clerk
entrusted with the printing for the Senate
watched his business closely, and, with an
associate, stood by while it was printed.
II is said he is Haboye suspicion.H It is
supposed there will be some investigation
OF this matter, as well as into the means
which correspondents have Of obtaining
the proceedings of secret sessions of the
Senate Washington Observation-Disclosures
San. -.s.. -.
The case of Massena Beazley, Of Rich
mond, for 50, GOT, is to be heard before the
Southern Claims Commission at Washing
ton on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.
TIE Crops i'm Prince Edward and Cusa'
her1and.

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch'I
FARMvlLLE. VA, May u, ISL.
The 1IcSsian fly, that takes its name
r,nm the belief that it was brought to
America by the Hess;ans during the
,.,>,9,Iutionarv war, is making its raw
. u, mon the wheat fields in this sec.
~, ri country, much to the discour-
ssrmcn, and anncyanee Of the farming ming
~ hnyr had visit from this little enemy to
,Nc wheat crop. and its appearance at this
,;n,r, Immediately after two bad crop years.
j, mach 10 be regretted, and every eXertion
,>,,I3 I've made to cNterminate the pest.
!, i, observed that wheat sowed late last
All shows TO signs Of injury. The egg is
tcnoS.tct in the plant usually in the early
,~Ii ma can be seen now in the stalk OF
,,y>ricd. sickly punches, near the ground;
The cool. damp weather we nave NAG
hi, spring has been peculiarly SWted
- propaea;lon OF insects of various kinds.
me tohacco-flr is more prevalent than
f,.,fsl. and The striped bug so injurious to
.-r,op. cucumber. and other vines OF this
lass. have multiplied exceedingly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
The Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Probabilsties: It
is probable that by Saturday morning the
storm prevailing in The southern States will
have moved northeastward, with light rains
and winds on The middle Atlantic coast, but
no serious disturbance is unprecedented IN
that region. Fresh winds and cloudy
weather will probably prevail during the
day OH the lakes.
Synopsis Of Reports for Taoentyjour'
Hours ending at 7.30 P. M.-The pressure
and barometer remains stationary on the
Pacific coast. The barometer is falling in
western Nebraska and rising on Lake SD
perior. The weather has remained par
TALLY cloudy and hazy,. with gradually
diminishing pressure and increasing tenn
perature from Missouri to Pennsylva-
MIA, and north and eastward. Clear wea-
ther has prevailed west of Mississippi,
and cloudy weather from Kentucky south
and eastward. The lowest barometer is
now in Georgia. Very heavy rains fell dur
ing last night at Fey West, Fla, and from
Georgia to North Carolina. Light rains
have extended during the day to Maryland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
TELEGR 4. NEWS.
new york q Stock and money market,

New York Stock and Money Markets
NEW YORK, May Ie.-southern securities: Ten-
nessee s's, 7et nsw,7o. Virginia cs, 60, new, 7ls
Louisiana s's 90, new, 90. Lcyee s's, 10; SIS, 81
Alabama s's, 100; s's,7e Georgia o's, &c rs, OF.
North Carolina e's, ct, new, 2ss. South Carolina
Cs, 70. new. %. In southern securities, a second
call was found Indispensable, and has been re-
s:ored after couple Of days. discontinuance This
afternoon the stock list: was duller than at the
morning session, and prices wers in no case more
steady; low priced stocks had the preference.
The shipment Of specie to- morrow Is estimated
at $500. 600. ~
Money easy at 3@i per cent, National Bank
no.ea, a@a discount. Sterling quiet at lltt@ttos.
Commercial bills were very scarce. Double eagles
are worth premium. Gold armer and little
more active, at Eula@I1ls. Governments closed
firm, with IN advance OF on es's, cas-, and es's !;
srs III; 'ae's Ill 'sAs, Ill $685. Ill, ne q, 11si
's7's, 1las; 1885, hat lo-4c's, coupons, lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13

G. L. Kalmback, formerly of Spotsylva-
MIA, has received the contract from the
United States Government for removing
the rock in James river, at Rockets, {Rich-
mond,) and is to receive $40 per cubic yard.
We hear that Gen. Seth Barton Is associated
in the contract.--Hedericssbury Herald.
A larger number of shad and herrings
have been caught In the Nansemond and 10
Smiths creek, above Suffolk, this season
than we have ever known before. MIR.
Albert Smith, we learn, has caught with a
scoop net about is, 600 herrings al the head
Of the river, at Cohoon's old mili.-SaIolk
San.
Judge William. Daniel has abandoned
the intention Of removing to Richmond.
Col. James w: Humes, of Abingdon,
one of the most prominent citizens .of
Southwest Virginia, and one Of the nbles.
members of the Virginia bar, died on Tues
day night last.-Lynch6urg Neaos.
Registration closed in Norfolk Thursday
evening. White majority, 3l6. White ma.
jority in Portsmouth, 1888, of whom many
are Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
RICHMOND. VA. ADril 20 1871. \


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, Aprils9. 1871.
THANGE OF SCHEDULE DAILY
~ LINEUP and after May 5th, 1871, the
TRAINS on this road Will rim as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave West Point cstiy at A. NJ. arrive at
Richmond 81 lo:5s A. NJ.
t sss po hisam9na say ct P Nj arrive ct
FREIGHT TRAIN, WITH PASSENGER CAR
TTkCHED.
Leave Richmond daily (Mcndays excertcG) at
A. NJ arrive al Vest Point al 7:3o =. ID.
Leave West Point (Nlondays excepted) st p
NJ: arrive at E1cbmond at ?. NJ.
Trains connect daily at West Point with first
class steamers for Baltimore, and all points North
and Vest. -.---T
Fare from Richmond to Baltimore, SIS.
Through bills of lGd'ug given 20 all points
n .,ETa anc SOUTd. Freight received caf!y and
promptly forwarded
Persons going by this route get a good night
rest most comfortable boats, with tables
passed by any, and arrive in Baltimore in time
for Northern and Western trains.
tin and after May 5th round trip ticket viii he
sold from Richmond to West Point, good TO go
d,wn on SATURDAY and return on MONDAY,
for al.75. In this way persons may enjoy fine salt
water bathing at West Point. Bathing-houses will
be fitted up: Good no els are open for the accom-
mOdatlOn Of guests at moderate price.
PEIL!P Il. YEATMAN,
General Ticket and Freight Agent.
VIM. \. BRAGG, Superintendent. my1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
The Population Of Louisiana.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The census table
for Louisiana shows the State has 3O1 400
whites, 36S,0G7 coloreI, 500 Indians, and 2
Chinamen, all born in the United States,
and 81, 1927 of foreign birth, nearly all white,
and including 1898 Germans, 1886
French, and II ,06S Irish. OF the negroes,
.0,73S were born in Alabama, $500 in Flori.
da, sos in Georgia, 6,OO5 i'll Kentucky, and
about 100 in the northern States, including
- black Tanks from Connecticut. OF the
whites, 5,4S5 were born in Indiana, 1881 in
North Carolina, 27.6OS in Virginia. TO in
West Virginia, II 1881 in Mississippi, 7,04S
in South Carolina, 4,127 in Tennessee, 1885
in Texas, and about 1000 in the northern
and western States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
COMMERCIAL
CoRE AVID FLOUR Exe,u rru
RICHMOND, VA, May Il, is7I

T.
OFFERINGS
Wssas.-whtse, LA bushels. Bed. SOC husbcls
!. Cora WhIee, $50 bushels. Yellow, q bushels,
Mixed log Bushels. n $500 /
So SALES.
Wneat.-es bushels at e1.so 20 bushels very good
at 81. To- total, 81 bushels. $50 & -
Wheat Reds bushels mixed at OIL %; Ss bushels
ut 81 40 bushels prime at 81 10 20 bushels very
good at go; Lag bashals fair ut sl4s--total as2
Corn:-Wh.te, 1so bushels very good at soc. Yell
fow, 81 bushels prime at SIC. Is
RE-ExHIBITED.
Whedt.-White. o. bushels. Red. 222 bushels.
torn.-Y fellow, 60 bushels. Mixed, LOG bushels.
29 REMARKS. 1tA. RI
The wheat market to-day was irregular, and
while Sl7owas paid for very good white and sl.7o
for prime red Jet other grades were sold on terms
not proportionate TO the ADORE figures; In other
worcs, the market was irregular, and wss as It
were at the mercy Of whatever figure II was the
whim of q buyer 70 offer. Corn con.inues de-
pressed. Theirs was some inquiry for oats, but
none was offered. No rye en- 'Change the sup
ply OF the article seems to be almost exhausted.
Almost all the offerings OF grain OF, Change to-
day were re-exhiDfted. 7a+-.sgsI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
1871
1871. 1871.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS OVER THE
SHORT LINE.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC R0UT = M T Sok ALa wss gplN1s
TRAit! no.1-THkOUGH MAIL TRAIN otc
q, aghfn,ton leaves the depot, corner or BYRD anc
eighth streets daily at 1915 T. al Arrives ID
Richmond daily at 2:20 z. d..
TRAIN No. 2.-THRoUGH MAIL Train oto
Washington Leaves the depot corner OF Byra an .1
Eighth streets. daily Sundays eScepsee q. ssS
THRIUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG.
GAGE .HECKS 70 al principal points II tia
FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Richmond on
TUESDAYS End FRI JAYS. y
Richmond and Milford will befhn daily tsulcays
eacepted,, leaving the depot corner OF froia ano
Eighth streets at 1880 r. NJ, and arriving In Eicn-
' Apply at COMPANY's cFFICE, corncrsof
Broad and Eighth streets.
General Ticket and Freight Agent,
ED. 7. D. MYERS General Sup't. feN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
A Bankrupt Railroad-Hains I'm Ten.
ueaaAea

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May H.-Another
meeting Of the creditors OF the Alabama
and Chattanooga railroad was held here
last night. The committee reported that
the best that could be done was to take one
dollar Of stock and one dollar of bonds for
each dollar of Indebtedness, and 80 retire
all the floating debt in this country, and
thus enable Stanton to pay of the parties
pressing the road into bankruptcy. A large
amount of stock and bonds was subscribed
in this way to-day. A petition was circu-
lated and signed by representatives Of SoOO,-
coo of the floating debt, requesting the dis
missal OF the suit in bankruptcy. The
heavy rains of last week will delay the COM
pletion of the road until the middle of next
week. II .t.Fs5t4 ~ so 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.

Brisk Fighting Around Paris More Successes
OF the yersaillists Treason in Paris The
Traitors to be Made Examples Of Rossel
Charged with Treachery-Bismarck's State
ment of the Franco-G erman Treaty-The
First Payment of Indemnity to be Made
Thirty Days after the Versail1ists Enter
Paris, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG L. h. Cc..}
RICHMOND. April 20, 1871.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG 4. X. Cc.,}
RICHMOND. April 20, 1871.
E7HE AIMS On THIS bOAD
4 cua as folio rs: ,
The mail trains leave Richmond 81 s;SS g. g.
snu 1:so - "a: and leaYe Petersburg st Hiss A. II.
aud 7:21 p. III.
Freight trains, with passenger car attached,
,esyt. Flchnoud and Petersburg daily SUNDAYS
inciuded) at 4. II. Returning, leave Peters,
burg and Richmond at T. NJ.
che s:45 A. II. train will not leave Eichmend or
SUNDAYS, and the 7:2o p. d.. train will not leave
Petersburg on SUNDAYS. :,
Passengers for Norfolk viii take the e:35 z. Id.
passengers from Glover Hill take the 600 A. n
train on Mondays, " ednesdays, and Fridays; and
re urning, leave Richmond Oh the same days at
2:35 Z. ID. .
The mail trains viii run through, stopping only
at Chester.
The s A, nj. daily train will connect at Peters,
burg Will. the Atlantic, Ohio, ana Mississippi rBiI-
roa9 for L[nchburg II. Ii. kASnY,
an 90 Ticket and Freight Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13
DICHMCND AND DANVILIE RAIL
Ia ROAD-CHANGE OF SCAEDULE.-Cn
end after MARCH Sctn 1871

DIClIMOND AND DANVILIE RAIL
IA ROAn-CHANGE OF SCHEDULED
end after MARCH 3rtn 1871.
GOING WEST,
Train No. (rhrough Passengerl leaves Rich
mond daily Except Sundays) At A. M.; leaves
Danviile at II oa a. M; arrives at Greensboro al
Train 80. Lynchburg Passenger leaves Rich.
mond daily at OILS A. ID. arrives at Lynchburg at
P. III.
Train No. (ThroughMail and Fxpress) leaves
Richm ond daily at $40 P. M; leaves Lanv vile
daily at 1892 T. NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily
GOING EAST:
Train No. Ct through Mail and Fxprees) lesves
Greensboro daily at A. NJ: leaves Danville
daily at 1896 A. b.; arrives at Richm opd daily 81
Train No. Through Passenger) leaves Greens.
boro daily except Sunda ys) ut II :05 A. NJ; leaves
Uanyllle st 27 r ID; arrives at Richmond at :l5
Train No. Lynchburg Passeuger) leaves
Lynchburg daily at $3.50 A. NJ; leaves Bu1keynle
att 2. NJ; arrives at Richmond at4 z. NJ.
Trains nos. and connect at Greensboro with
Traias ON North Carolina Railroad for all potnts
Train No, connects at Burkeville with Train
on Atlantic, Mississippi, and Ohio Railroad FOL
all points Southwest and South.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points Soulh and
Southwest can be procured at The ticket ONCE IL
Pspers that have arrangements to advertise the
schedule OF this company w,it piesssS print us
ani5 General Freight and Ticket Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-13

EoR JAMES AND CHICKA.

HVhvAMESANDC HlCKA-fsfIs51,
=. AuEttN HRTYEs-.sTh he East and
ssa III so wheel s.esme PAII3ADa., LsosaIn
Ss Fsrs., sLss s leave her wharf sS Rockets
naV Hasha ailL Wharf on James river, on TUES
Peisr.S Mithsns tYsfn at City Point from
on ~ mEg returning. viii lesva Kings NIL
viii ~, ~ ~ III ths reyular landings each way.
ickshSnsr,s ~ wnnri At Rockets for Bfnn,e, m
train rom as City Point with fne ossioeE
"a On JANE naching 81 M fner regular
ana al regular landings on Ch.esaha,ntnvw na b.,
o eaeh,nss. WI leave Btnn's on FRIDAYS at
FIsighs rssai I've from u O'Clock Mondays 70
O'CLOCK a. ID. Tuesdays, and from n ,csock a. q
?. n. Wednesdays, and from Is o.ciocS F1fSsys
to "a. M. Saturdays, - s SN>,SA = AAS@ys
Freight for Chick shominy will only IL rara,vss
from 10 O'Clock Wednesdays TO a. III. TnnrsSsyxse
Al FREIGHT 70 way lspdings must be prepaid
For further pafticnlsrs. apply 20 Captain on
at cuBRIEA Co.'s, corner 18th and Cary SIS.
nm 1yyH@s = ri