davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
Nasty ON Assper.

Nasty evidently saw our own be-
loved Jowi at Cincinnati. In the let.
ter which VIC copy on our first page.
the venerable Petroleum V. saws:
'~.Ihere'cum In afterward an cx-niem-
bcr uviC Congress, who he'd been defeat
ed for rcsnominashumltw years ago,
Rld his dsnunciatiOn Of o~ifice-holdi..
.waz effectin in ths-cxtreme.n
THE can be no more than Aseper;
theportfait is umistakable-stGhs Ri-
ccf&ee. Tribune. I5lgI OK s3e fE
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

The Era editor took a trip to
GhillieOthc, last wsek,ea,d writes 4
letter frsWthat burg which is printed
iii his paper, glowing with enthusiasm
for Charles II. Manscr, of that place
for Governor. We do not know why
the trip to Manscr's residence was
made, but We do know that since his
return from Chillicothc, the Eru's
cry Is, r'IIurrah for Manscrw We
suppose 1t is albright.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

Our neighbor has a more extended
acquaintance than we gave him credit
for. Here is an item from the
Maysriife Register:
Jesse Huston, whilom patent
right peddler. and f%ourth-ratc "pul-
pit whanger,'' of the Univcrsalist per-
suasion, and now editor Of the Savan-
nah New Era, has Congressional as
pirations. he -ti T7'sl'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

THE rebel General Pickett is ont
for Greeley and Browp,p-IMissourf
Express.
The Confederate pickcts have been
driven back in times gone By, and tho
''boys in bluc' will form in lincsin
November and drive then, back again.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
Hon. fayp,r R.nrc.ont.,;,o

HoN. l. c. PisEEat, Representative
in Congress from thie district, arrived
at his home in st. Joseph eli Monday.
In response to q serenadc tHssthe cifi-
gems Of that city, he made a telling
speech, congratulatins the country in
the denomination aud cheering pro.-
poets OF the triumphant c~lcction,of
Grant and Wilson. e
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

, DR.. Greeley las written a letter to
the secretary of a Western Greeley
club III which he says:
II have some experience in white
hats. To prevent the ravages of the
moth upon this important campaign
institution, first catch the moth, cover
it with a thick coating of gum shcllac
and feed it upon clippings from a
Mcrino calf. Whoever says this is an
infringement on any patent is a liar.
Ask Reayis.n, saE-ia'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

THg RESIDENTS keen Judgment of
charactcr~Eas never strikingly
~illustrateiid than when, in reply
10 the remariTfthat Summer did not
believe in 'the Bible. he observed:
"iIow can hdgr lie did not originate
n
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

The Era is fercely opposed to the
Ku-klux Law-and Horace Greeley
is just as ferceiy is constant advo-
cate. "Behold how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to-
gether in unityP
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

aDoNPIATT says that Carl Schurz
is self-opinionatcd and egotistical,
with no more heart than a hollow
turnip. Such q comparison must be
exceedingly unplcasant-to the tur-
min = -s!A - -'-aff -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

THE number OF persons relieved Of
disabilities BY the AMaesty Bill re-
Gently passed are estimated Mt one
hundred a~rsf'1ifty thousand AMI uf.'
ward.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
M pcsplc will no doubt learn with

? TIRE pcsplc will no doubt learn with
pleasure that those pure and disintcr-
csted patriots. Mr. jefferson Dnyis
and Mr.. Wade Hampton. ARE fof'
Greeley, This will be great safgu2
msat In his Observation-Disclosures
bow . - s.l.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
and c,1ttrurfiOu.

= ASprHER stcaMb6at rdisnsser ..eel
curretfscn the GspcrspafisAssippi, on
Eriday-hight hsst:' resulting in death
aift, destruction.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

Nor single Rcpublican paper in
lowe, Wiseousins MinneeeteSc Afiche
igausapperts the Gide:n,tsai soniaa-
fioh,r Tle'snnic -aa almost bc.eA Of
issourf. yoa "n--i A}s
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21
Valuable FARMS Sall


;as. 4 good dwelling heue, 2 lots a brick shqns aela stss Z iaS.nsah
36. A good farm of 138 acres, III miles from ST. Joseph; fx5ec undcrf nQ Il
brick house, Is acres of timber 81
4J A magnificent farm Of sos acres, 81 acres iReniGyatOn q mlsof hcie 4
acmso Of timothy, a GOOD orchard, and abundance ofgutt stock lMAHE.an 81
45. A small farm Of 40 acres, q miles from SaT1nAats = scGs = eu1ivasa h
house, $50 apple trees, 200 peach trees, good spring. b9si saralI : LSg
40. An excellent farm ofS7 acres, tn acres well imi&yyeds ~ W.0f Whtevih
new dwelling of rooms. 100 fruit trees, l mile from tehslhaApnFT
All. A 53aere tract, 81 2 miles from Savannah, 81 aee in cultivation, 80 mi
trees, l mile from school house. i :eu pas a,7ta.sap.a.
GOOD stock water, i soodarpIe and peach orchard. go 2 So ~ sa6
46. a good farm Of IA aclei l mile fren. whhes.7as 81 ~
AIS. A we'll improved farm IF 80 acres. a good frame sshosrs sod s.ier, Go mi.
and a variety of small. fruit.
40 4 valuable farm Of 20 aero, all under fence. seed orchard and a v.rays
small fruit !. a. -aa-s4 .,h ,.ui, ed has-4s .ase~s .6BaH
tres. and other fruit. eh,.,E Al ~ aas4#
good stables and we'll watered. 12 mile from depot; 1iberd term eses..
9 D q small farm Of 10 acres, ! - miles from Savan6ak, an nder kpce and 4,
improvements, and q variety Of fruit cheap EtneAhJT IdiT3E
4i. 1O acres, all under fence, and we'll improved go APPLE hay 800 peach
trees 1 acre Of grape vines, and a variety of small fruit on kheId fsman ar
. 4S a good farm of 10 acres good franc house u1e from Whazvle "a
fruit trees good stock water, 1 mile ofhedge, 10 acns al thmbeTes@ ner
4o6. So acre farm. 81 acres in cultivation, log dKelGsg sOodstabIe ssualiorhnd
IL mile from school house ~ 500. bd oil .1s4ar1 ii :s.f
AZ. 40 acres Of good land, 20 acres in cuivation eooliog houseaua good fnus
bar, good we'll and cisern, a small orchard, 2 I2 mlea from Rochester -
Several dwellings in the city, for saec cheap ia.5aoin asd bEao5-sa
A number Of suburban reidedees, and .ums4royed Ies adjoining the city, ia
sale on favorable term. - 4amitsps sui ID; al noies4 9@
42S. One hundred and nineysix acresof good Arniuy had miles from Sans
nah, with dwellings, can be divided into farns; l6QapphhHcy q hrge uumba d
peach and cherry trees and small fruit under good hncs sad we'll wasscj; a M
desirable location. aus..lt gosao5 e3 81. "a de-
4O. So acres Of good farming land. { miles east Of Savannah and uIs west d
Rochester, with q new frame house OF 4 rooms and 10 aaesi IN cultivation.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-21

alr5
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-06

huclOHetTS, no NIdlH street.
GALE OF VALUABLE HALIFAX LAMBS
- BY virtue of DEGREES of the United States
District Court, made on March II, 1871. and
April IL, 1872 in the matter of John Clark, in
bankruptcy lease No. l,5+7), the undersigned
will sell at public auction, i'll the city of Rich
mond, in front of the office of Richardson & Co,
No. lil3 Main street. on SATURDAY, the LIST
day of June, 1872, at ~ O'Clock NJ, the two fol-
lowing valuable TRACTS OF LAND, lying in
Halifax county, on or near Wynn's creek, about
three miles from the court house and five miles
from the Danville railroad, being part of The
lands formerly owned by John Clark, Esq: LIST.
All that tract known rs Tract No g" in the
Bailey Tract containing TWO HUNDRED
ACRES, IT'S per survey ut stia courthouse, being
the same that was sold on Dec mber 81 1869, 10
w w. Wood by the undersigned, and now to be
resold by virtue of the said DEGREES of said
court. ID All that tract OF land that was con-
yeyed by deed from said John Clark to Thomas
]. Owen dated February 3, 1865, and recorded in
the clerks Office of the Halifax County Court,
containing, also, TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
with valuable improvements thereon.
TERMS-For the tract first mentioned, cash
for the tract last mentioned enough in cash To
pay the balance of purchase money due by said
Owen, estimated at $lS4 the residue on such
terms AS will be announced at day of sale. The
purchaser TO pay the taxes.
JAMES PLEASANTS,
ALBERT BLAIR,
my l0--F2aw3w Trustees, sc.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
~ APPLETON e. co.,
~. NOS. $40 AND SOL BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.

~ APPLETON e. CO.,
IL. NOS. $40 AND SOL BROADWAY
NEW YoRK,
Have just published;
TIFIC PEOPLE. BY John Tyndall. Price
NIGEL BARTRAM's IDEAL. A Novel BY
THE PHYSICAL CAUSE OF THE DEATH OF
CHRIST. by VIM Stroud. Price 81.
A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLE DICTIONARY.
Mainly abridged from Smiths Dictionary Of
the Bible One vol, svo, cloth. So
THE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY. BY
Herbert Spencer. Vol. L syo. Price 50 90
CATIONS HEREDITARY GENIUS. An In
GOOD FOR NOTHING A Novel. BY whyte
TN Melville GE One One vS H, sEG s8S w0,,ror
LAWYER AND CLIENT: THEIR RsLArroS,
RIaHrs AND DgrIEs BY VIM. Allen Butler.
GABRIELLE ANDRE. An Historical Novel.
ON THE GENESIS OF SPECIES; Byst Geo
Miyart, F. r. 5. vol, l2mo. With illustra,
MUSINGS OVER THE CHRISTIAN YEAR
AND LYRA INNOCENTUM BY Charlotte
Mary Yonge. vol, thick l2mo. 4Sl pages.
DAISY CHAIN; Or, ASPIRATIONS. The Sd
of a new edition of Miss Yonge's novel. 2
vols, 12no. Illustrated. 80.
TIorIS M PR ATIoN tTo SE'y Ily Cbos
Darwin Win Illustrations . vols price
a '
vEPh. I'm THE RrrSSTAN ppJNCESS ANN
TIIIls Isihr1sI ISII E4pI i vi syo panar
covers Prica AZ canis
THE REVEI- ATIONss TiF IOuN. with Notas
TritiIa1 Exnlanaforv and Practical Nv Rev
fIarrp itoy1les n n \ vol Iomo I,oth v
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uEApTSEASE Nova, nv tho antbor of .urbe
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iion . vols Prine 40
nonnt IF tba paoen+ Evca ton and Djscoy
i,a ~ % AZ Ifoi,I Eit,, ~, Cant yUiisnn p
e and Gant Wyar.ay p II Win an intro,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-06
NIAKE IT TO YOUR HOME.

1t Is so much the fashion nowadays to con-
vey information, and moral truths and senti-
ments, i'll the form OF stories, that even some
popular lecturers have adopted this style of adj
dress. The mass of people, especially the Young,
demand stories to such degree, that papers
flled with sensational novels and exciting,
trashy stuff, have wide circulation. To fore
stall this taste, and supply something better to
the masses, the publishers of HEARTH AND
HOME, in addition to the usual variety of that
paper, have engaged corps of firstclass writers,
among whom are Jean Ingelow, Edward Egg
gleston, Mary +. Dodge, Louisa NJ. Alcott, Ed
ward Everett Hale, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Harriet Prescott Spoford, Rose Terry, Maria r.
Oakley, Lucia G. Runkle, and many Others who
furnish to this journal the best original stories,
of the purest character and highest grade--thus
conveying much instruction in a pleasing FORM
Besides these, the WEEKLY HEARTH AND
HOME contains a large amount of first-elass
reading, editorials, literature, art, science,
amusement; instruction for the housekeeper
the gardener, the farmer; capital department
for children and youth; the news of the day;
fnancialElnd market reports, etc. Its engrayings,
costing over S25, 900 year. are of high order of
merit unsurpassed by any illustrated paper in
he world. Altogether, HEARTH AND HOME
is s.ich Journal may be safely and very pro-
fitably taken into any family. 1t is supplied at
the low rate of 30 a year; four copies for $ll |;
and ten or more copies for $3.50 each.
ORANGE JUDD & Co, Publishers,
ap4-tt 2i5 broadway, New York City.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-06

to warn them, the earth opened under foot,
and the dead lava which they had been
treading upon as curiosity, turned again
to molten fire."
Those who were engulfed in the chasm as
it burst forth attempted to flee for their
lives. Happily the fleet and sure of foot
were many. They reached safely; but woe
to whoever fell by the way! The earth
they fell on was already at furnace-heat, and
fresh waves Of lava overlook them ere they
could rise again. A few were miraculously
delivered by noble efforts ON the part of the
strong-nerved men in the company. / have
been told by friend who was at the very
edge of the chasm when it burst open, that
the effect on the imagination was as though
the whole mountain had began to move
from its basis. A carriage which happened
to. be inside this circle was burnt up in an
instant, as if it had been spirited away.
Shortly before the eruption lady was seen
in it, but of her nothing whatever has been
heard since.
CONSTERNATION IN NAPLES.
Throughout Friday CONSERVATION reigned
in Naples. The first touch of peril had
prepared all minds to expect the worst.
Vesuvius gave in various ways sufficient
occasion for increased alarm. The BOOM
ing and the rumbling of the underground
artillery sounded as close as if it were be-
meath our feet. The flow of lava had in
creased, and two enormous streams were
rolling toward the sea as if they would
sweep away half dozen villages in their
course. Windows ratified, and the strong
est houses trembled to their foundations.
The smoke rising from the crater was now
mingled with volumes of sulphurous vapor,
and blackened by the ashes it carried in lis
furious ascent. There was far more dam
ger in the scori@ than in the lava for they
were confined to no channel. Scattering
themselves wherever the prevailing winds
carried them-which was, happily, not in
the direction of Naples-they became fire.
brands for the destruction of houses, vine
yards, forests, and every form of combus-
tible property.
On Friday night Naples was a degree
lower in its descent toward abject terror.
The Bourse had been closed all day. No
one attempted to think of anything but the
awful noises under foot and the conilagra-
ton which was spreading among the villa
ges lying at the mercy of the volcano.
Poor San Sebastiano was nearly reduced to
ashes, and its twelve hundred inhabitants
had to seek refuge nearer the cost, whittier
the lava and the ashes were fast following
them" ..... .-...
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-06
rENHE ORIGINAL
INSTALLMENT HOUSE,
li3s MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

1 offer for sale the following goods for cash. or
by weekly or monthly payments. For cheap.
ness, quality, and variety, second to none in the
market; for accommodation, surprising any
1000 Lithograph and Steel Engravings; Chro-
mos, newest in the market; Oil Paintings
Looking Glasses, in great variety: Photograph
Frames, large assortment, Frames of all de-
scrip ions made at the shortest notice. A large
stock Of Picture and Looking Glass Mouldings
always ON hand, sold cheap, by the foot man
nfactured, Special contracts made for large
orders and dealers Clocks, Bibles, Window
Shades, carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloths,
Walnut Extension Tables and other goods.
Parties IN want of amy of the above articles
will consult their own interest by giving me a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
my 25-3m WILLIAM DAFFRON.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-06
COUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
=
SUBSCRIPTION So PER ANNUM.
A FIRST-RATE ADVERTISING MEDIUM

This old and well-established journal has re-
Gently changed hands, and will be conducted
with renewed vigor. 1t will number among its
contributors some of the ABLEST WRITER'S
IN THE COUNTRY upon all subjects kindred
to agriculture The different departments of the
journal-Agrcultural Horticultural, Mechani-
cal, Household, &c.--will each be conducted with
a view to make it the most
VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
IN THIS COUNTRY.
Every farmer should ia Ike it, and no one who
who has recently moved into the State can afford
to be without it, it contains the experience of
the most practical and successful farmers and
planters.
As an advertising medium it has no superior in
the South. having a large circulation amongst
the most substantial farmers and business men.
Insurance companies, bankers machinsts, ferti-
LIKING companies, nurserymen, seedmen, COM
mission merchants, &C., who wish to reach the
best class of people in the country will find it to
their interest to advertise in this journal.
1t will be mailed to subscribers on the first day
of each month at SO per annum in advance.
Specimen copies will be sent on application.
All business communications to be addressed
JOHN w. RISON,
Editor and Proprietor.
Office No Columbian Block, corner of Thir-
teenth and Cary streets de eff
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-06
Potomac Fruit Growers Society.
JUNE MEETING.

JUNE HMEEllNS.
This fourishing society held its June ses-
sion on Tuesday, the 4th, Chalkley Gilling-
man, the president, in chair, and Mr.. Fol-
som, secretary. A fair number was in atten-
dance, and the proceedings were more than
usually interesting, showing its growing
popularity.
Apples, cherries. and strawberries were
on exhibition, and their merits discussed.
Chalkley Gillingham presented cherries as
follows: Early Richmond, Belle de Choicy,
Buttner's Yellow, Empress Eugenie, and
two not named. d. O. Munson, ESQ.,, of
Arlington, Va, the Early Richmond, EN-
press Eugene and May Duke.
Mr.. Munson's were on the branches,
showing exactly the character and habits
of the fruit, which elected comment, as be-
ing choice method for exhibition and ex-
animation.
Friend Gillingham said that the cherry
crop was. noticeably affected in his neigh
borhood by frosts.
An instructive discussion was particpa-
ted in by Col. S. G. Chamberlain, Munson,
Snowden, the chairman, and others, bearing
chiefly upon the cultivation, soils, &C., from
which it was CLEANED that high, dry soil
should always be selected for cherries, and
any place good for strawberries.
% The first place of excellence was still ac-
corded to the Wilson straw berry, for profit
or general culture. The scarlet and French
received mention as coming next.
1t was remarked by Mr.. Snowden that
the raspberry was not generally grown in
this section, because the heat was too great
for it; it hourished best in cold climates,
and was not sufficiently protected by shade
and complete mulch here, to insure sue.
cess. Persons were too apt to Judge the
berry failure, when sufficient attention
was not given it.
Mr.. Gillingham read an instructive paper
upon the apple, giving list indispensable
to the amateur. .
This paper, with the list, will be furnish
ed to your readers in my next; it will be
of much use to farmers as well as others
A bug somewhat like the rose-bug wa
sent to the association through the presi
dent, which is making great inroads upor
the grapevine, eating leaves and fruit. Il
was referred to Prof. Glover for report.
The secretary stated that any communi
cations addressed to him, submitting ques
tons pertaining to fruit, by distant mem
bers or friends to the association and cause
would receive prompt attention and b.
answered through the press.
After disposing of some routine business
society adjourned till the first Tuesday il
July. GENEsEE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-06
Gremira State aournal.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1872.
FREE DISCUSSION.
WASHINGTON. june 5, 1872.


WASHINGTON, June 5, 1872.
TO the Editor orAe State Journal:
Enclosed j send you a report of the
Potomac Fruit Growers Meeting," &c.
am somewhat gratifed and fattered,
at seeing one of my early articles for the
farmers Gazette, in the agricultural col
umns of the WEEKLY, June Son the
utility of "Burnt Clay, Rubbish and Turf
as manure nothing can be better, and
farmers cannot be made too familiar with
the fact; but I would have been little
better pleased had the WEEKLY JOURNAL
given the ordinary credit to the Farmers
Gazette, where the article first appeared,
March Sth-as have several others of the
same import, before and since, from my
pen, as it was early tested in my own opera.
tions, and is rather hobby with me, and
| think was as justly entitled to credit as
the article above it in your paper credited
to s'Ike Marvell"-it may not be as meri-
torious and pleasing as lke's-but is just
as much entitled to credit for what it may
be worth. | don't believe you withheld
due credit because the Gazette is published
in your city. Cordially, &C.,
lOur correspondent Is precisely right III
his last conclusion. We withhold credit
from no one, and least Of all from any
journal engaged in so laudable work as
that Of the Gazette, where we think it is
Justly due. There must have been some
oversight in not giving the proper credit
it was certainly not intentional on our
part.-ED. JoURNAL.]
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-06
JAMES f. NETHERLAND,
General Ticket Agent. jel
RICHMOND, FRED'BG s. Potomac ROUTE,
RICHMOND, May IL, 1879. !
~DptCE,-MttE, TRAINS RUN THROUGH

NToTICE.-MAIL TRAINS Run THROUGH
IN TO QUANTICO in lieu of Aqua Creek
In Il few days the schedule will be changed.
For the present trains will be run as follows
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd street station,
at IL. 90 p. M.
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd Street station
at L. M. Except on Sundays)
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-Street
station, at Z. M, Except on Sundays)
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street
station, at 2'l7 p. M.
station at 300 A. M. Except on Mondays.)
DOWN ACCOMMODATION arrives at Broad
Street station, at S:37 A. NJ Except on Sundays.)
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN runs TO Milford
only.
Travellers bound west pia Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, Will, by taking the 1929 p. NJ. Mail
hence, connect with the 9:l7 y. M. train at Relay
House, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. BY
the Q T.. NJ. train they will connect with the 500
A. M. train ut Relay House, on the same road
the former being the quicker line for points west
NH
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-06

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-By virtue of an
II order of the United States District Court
for the Eastern District of Virginia in the mat
ter OF John X. Munday, bankrupt, shall resell
on MONDAY, the 10th day of June, 1872 at IL
o'clock NJ at Bowling Green, Caroline county,
in front of the courthouse door, A TRACT OF
LAND, containing l75 acres, adjoining the land
of Andrew Dunn and others, free from all liens.
TERMS-One- third cash the. balance on six
and twelve months, the title to be retained until
the whole of the purchase money is paid.
JACOB COHN,
my l7-2aM2W ASSIGNEE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-06
DlRECT PASSENGER ROUTE
~ BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND THE
SOUTH, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST
ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO r. Il.
TWO TRAINS EVERY DAY

This Great Passenger Route is composed of the
Richmond and Danville railroad, Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio railroad, East Tennessee and
Virginia railroad, East Tennessee and Georgia
railroad, Nashville and Chattanooga eailroad,
and Memphis and Charleston railroad and their
connections. Passenger trains leave Richmond
daily at 9:l5 O'Clock Il. and sos O'clock p. IN ,
making close connections throughout to
Lynchburg and all stations on A, M and Ohio
railroad Knoxville Decatur, Corinth Grand
Junction, Memphis, NewOrleans, Chattanooga,
Canton, Jackson, Eicksburg Mobile, Dalton, At
lanta, Rome, Selma, Macon, Columbus and all
points South and Southwest, Nashville, Column
bus, Chicago, Cairo st. Louis and all points
North and Northwest.
Through tickets good until used.
Baggage checked through.
New and elegant sleeping all night
trains.
Good ating-houses, and ample time for meal.
Fare lower than by any other route.
For further information, apply at the office Of
the Virginia and Tennessee Airline Railway,
1925 Main street, or at the Office OF the Richmond
and Danville railroad
r. F. WALKER.
iy3l Agent.