davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-23
rhe RotGla aE oil.

Once upon a time there lived an
old gentleman in large house. lie
had servants and every thing ne
wanted. vet he was not happy; and
when things did not go as he wished,
he was cross. At last his servants
left him. Quite out of temper, he
went TO q neighbor with story oil
his distress.
at seems to me-" said the neigh
bor. sagaeiously, st would be well
for YOU TO oil yourself little"
''To oil myself!"
ssYes, and / will explain Some
time ago, one Of the doors IN my
house creeked. Nobody, therefore,
liked so go III or out BY IL. One
dav oiled its hinges, and 1t has
been constantly nsed by everybody
s.Then you think am like your
ereaking door" cried the old gen
man. "How do YOU want ME To
oil nyselfE"
sHThat's an easy matter" said the
peighbor. go home and engage a
servant. and. when he does right,
Drsise him. II, on the contrary, he
does something aniss, do not De
cross. oil your voice and words with
the oil of love"
The old gentleman went hOihe'
and no harsh or ugly WORD was
heard ia his house atterward.
Every family should have bottle
of this precious oil; for every family
| Is liable 10 = creaklnG hinge, III the
shape of fretful disposition, a cross
temper, "a harsh tone, or 4 iault-
finding spirit.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-23
NHlG AND TRIBUNE.
PCELIsHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY
- ~ c.rzs. D. 81. WISDOM
!. 7. HICKS.
-. ". GATEs

w w Gal - @ 90
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTIoS.-TWo dollars
wear. iRuGridbly i'I GGrGnee.
Single copies 10 cents.
ADvFRrIsnSG RATEs.-Acserti ents
70 -erted for less term than taree nlonlhs q.
fi,,e. or les. for the first insertion, and II
Tor each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices 20 cts. per Iine-ior
each insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-23
Purely Vegetable.

cHiLLS AND FEVER
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Is Manufactured only by
j. Il. ZEILGN & CO.,
MACON. GA, ami phil ADELPHlA.
Price 81 per package; sent by mail. post
paid. 81. Prepared ready for use in bottles
81 so.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
E1y- Beware Of all CounterieIts and Imlta-
,ioDs oct 70 ly
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-23

Although the iig-tree shall not
blossom, neither shall fruit be In
the vines the labor of the oilye
shall fall and the fields shall yleld
no meat the iocks sllall be cut Oh
from the fold, and there shall oe no
herd in the stalls; yet will l rejoice
in the Lord: 1 will JOY in the God
of nv salvation.-Ha6dkUh.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-23

Z II. Thorn, Sol.
nov. l0 4W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
THE LATEST Tooyps ASEcporE.-some sto

THE LATEST TooMBs ANEcDoTE. sto-
ries have an immense vitality. Among them
is the ancient yarn of the lawyer who, being
retained for the plaintiff, made speech by
mistake for the defendant, and, being aI-
prised of his error, with great presence of
mind said: "This is what will be said on
that side of the case, and will now show
that, in spite Of it, my client is entitled to Il
verdict" Venerable Millcrism 1t has come
down to us from an ancient generation; it
has been told of Sheridan, of Erskine, OF
scores of less celebrated advocates; and now
it is told again in the newspapers of Mr. Ro-
bert Toombs, of Georgia. Mr.. Toombs's
name is suggestive enough of resurrections,
but this poor old joke might as we'll have
been allowed to snooze on with the Capu-
lets.-Ne,o York Tribune.
[The anecdote first makes the lawyer such
q fool as not to know which side of the case
he was on, and then so wise as to confound
hinself.] -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
A remarkable case of the intellectual abe

A remarkable case of the intellectual aber-
ration, or oddity, so common among Eng
lishmen, is mentioned in the English news
papers. A gentleman residing at Newton.
Stewart had a choice collection of birds,
some of them of rare breeds. He was 50
exceedingly fond of bis pets, and talked OF
them in such an enthusiastic way, that he
was reproached for worshipping birds, and
told that it was sinful to place such high
estimate upon any earthly treasure. This
remark had so great an effect upon the bird
fancier's mind that he hired n man to dump
the whole collection into tie river. The
birds We're all drowned; and the neighbors
thought that it would have been no great
loss to the community if their owner had
shared their fate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

Setter from Petersburg.

Jurisprudence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, April %, 1872.
rls.Hrr ray Of light rested for moment
,ay OH tie lately mysterious doings and
. a;ioNs Of the Lower Appounttox Board
= IN, Government officers cooperating with
II i stated that Afr. FarisS. TO whom the
..-,tt Tor or"ning and deepening the south
,r,,I No. aNard,I /, has very nearly finish
. .i< work. Ike water. at low tide, being
,...-.a feet deep in the channel, the width
,,y:,h j. sixty feet. Mr. FariSS has done
=. Meantime Mr.. Brch iSpeggingaWay in
gnwlock with results That arc rs yetdoubt-
!. thougH ii some time or other the cut Is
r.r.rd ~ become the rivers regular chan
+. T; ! probable Mr.. FarisS, after flush
~, present undertaking, may contract
.i.,,yring the river from the wharfs Of
....,y ~ Eiow}Gtt's bar, where the Puddle
.,, a., commences. After the new appro-
..,..,n II Sto.nQ0 is received it seems not
..,.r., ;i.ai The work will bc pushed on en-
.....ntllv. ana that VIC will glory in deep
r.. ..na expanded commerce some time
~ fall
..n.'rn1an Crcm the North has recently
i, I'D twenty carloads OF hickory wood
,...,.. long the SuuthSidc railroad not re-
IT,. +. n H., city. and has shipped them to
.. A.. \. H.. where The material will proba-
" &C. y, .ou-ht into ;Xc-hclycS. illiocs, &C.,
T.. :,,: q; back here ana sold.
-. JOAN l.. Thompson. when in this city,
..uirri If concerning the correctness
.. aacy,iutc regarding himself and Edgar
i'.r. which recently appeared in L'pp,R-
Hl2Gsp.c. and stated that the story
.. g., o-rihcr inaccurate. and indeed that
>..., !: narrated never occurred at all.
r,.a ~ Malone left the city this afternoon
.&,Abur@ OH u special train.
49,. EI,,rr Ra!uc. y consistent Union
..... Republican, and prominent in or
,,-,ii.t<. intends 10 attend the ConVcn-
..i Liberal Republicans ut Cincinnati rs
....-... from this city. There will proba-
. tr other representatives of Petersburg
r'.a.,a"cc.
.... ha, hrGn n trot ut the Fair Grounds
.. ..ulHpoU for two silver cups as prizes
70 an1l TO city horses. \ large crowd
... srit l" attend The race. / have not
- -" result.
Z inc residence known us Britton's,
..EE -! Washington street, with fine lot
.-Hllr9 attached. was sold to-day for
.-.tt., Nr. Charles ". Spiccr.
}..,->iru> continue to be made to the
s.. .r,,!p If the HiSh-Strect Methodist
..@. cAUrcn.
/. Uay has been very bright and balmy,
, t-.i"c,, i brisk. ROBIN ADAiH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT NEGROES ENJOYING
THE LAND ScRIP.--Professor Ware, Of the
Atlanta Negro University, applied to Gov.
crnor Smith and Professor W. L. Broun,
president Of the Agricultural College, to
know If negroes would be admitted to the
college. Governor Smith replied through
Colonel Alexander that in granting the il
come to the University he took no action and
determined no questions, except what were
necessary to save the scrip to the State, and
this negro question was not necessary to be
determined by him to secure that object.
Professor Broun replied that negroes
would not be admitted under the present
provisional organization; that no income
was receivable under year, and then only a
part; that in about two years and a half the
whole income would be available; that as III
the preparatory organization no United
States funds We're used, the negro question
does not properly arise; that the matter will
be decided by the Legislature or trustees
hereafter, and as he has no means Of know
ing what the decision will he, his opinion
would be OF no v;luc.-AttaatG COnstttu-
tonaRSi, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
SoMETH1NG ABOUT rrE NEw YoRK "TRI

SOMETHING ABOUT THE NEW YORK "TRI-
yuSE."-Tbe New York 1fabune's present
stockholders-thati is, dating January /, 1872
are Horace Greeley, Mrs. Greeley, Bayard
Taylor, Thomas n. Rocker, Scion Robinson,
Samuel Sinclair, George Ripley, Theodore
Titon Oliver, johnson, Charles f. Wilbour,
G. A. Runkle, John Hooper, Ellis L. Price,
Silas e. Cheney, John T. Cleveland, Patrick
O'Ro,vke, Philip A. Fitzpatrick, Whitelaw
Reid, Parsons Farnham, E. II. Jenny,J. G.
Aver, and the estates OF A. D. Richardson
and S. T.. Clarke-twenty-two owners and
one hundred shares. Any owner who wishes
to sell share can readily get $4,000 for i,
and something over. A year hence the. ITi-
bunc will ;"".pull down its burn and build
greater.'--Golden dye. So 5.rsaa -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

An American invention for pudding iron
mechanically is making such progress in Eng
hind that the London Times calls it "such
revolution as has never before occurred in the
history of this branch of industry" A COM
.bination of manufacturers have contracted
to have two hundred Of the new style of fur
naces, equal to make of 30o,00U tons per
annum, put up within six months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
GOMMERgIAi.!
CORN AND FLOUR EgCHAHGE.s
RICHMOND, YA- April %, 1872. s
oFrERINf.SI 7.

WHEAT.-Nonc. ;E- n II q z, ~
. oRs.-,yhite; eIs7s bushels. Yellow 80 bushels.
= O&Te.-s4s busfeis. is ~. ~ Il ~
RYE.-l7 bushels. q -s.s-ss f..-j i.rE r,
~ q sEIsssis. SALES. s.tS3y;aE IL
CoRS.-Wh te GOO bushels prime Mt 7sc. 30 BUSH
els vcry good ut 4c.; Isa bushesvery coed ut 7Sc.
2 OATs.-l2 bushels very good Mt ssc.
RE-EyHIBITED.
CoRs.-Tbl.e, a,2la bushels.
OATs.-208 bushels. 10 81 (.
RYE--l2 bushels. 60 BecEJ.. - l-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

PAUL ScuGrPE's SuIT.-Paul schGppc,
who was convicted at Carlisle, Pa, in 1869, OF
the murder, by poison, of Mrs Marin Stein
necke, mn aged and wealthy lady of this city
who was his patient, has lately brought suit
in the Superior Court against her estate for
$1,000, the amount Of a promissory note al-
legged to have been given him in 1869, just
previous to her death. A motion for q new
trial in his case was heard under q specialact
of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, which
was granted by the court, and the trial fixed
for hearing on the Goth of August next
Baltimore Sun, 23d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

Laura Fair, it Is announced, has so com.
pletely changed the current Of public feeling
which set in with her conviction that she is
now confident of acquittal in the approach
ing trial. She has given herself little care
during the interim. The very comfortable
fortune she had when convicted has been In
creased, by her own well-directed specula-
ton, by more than $4,000; beside which,
during her imprisonment, she has waged in
terminable and successful law suits, and
written book or two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

. The BROOKLYN MURDER TRIAL.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Fanny Hyde, who was on
trial last week in Brooklyn for the murder
of 4 man who she alleged had destroyed her
reputation, was out twcntv-nine hours and
failed to agree. They said they finally all
agreed to acqllit but one, and that in order to
render verdict the eleven offered to agree
to $4,000 fine, aud raise the money them
selves, but the disagreeins juror was obsti-
nate. On motion of counsel she was adj
mitted to s., 800 bail. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

GAS WoRKs.--The burden of the grumblG
everywhere is poor gas, high prices, an arbi-
trary system of calculating amounts burned
that is almost ~ frequently wrong as right,
and no redress for obvious oycrchargcs.
Some day we shall arrive at that stage OF
progress when it will be made the duty of
governments, local and general, to take
charge of such public conYeniences as the
service of gas and the telegraph Just as they
now do of water and the mail facilitics.--Bat-
ttnOre american.
[Richmond has always owned her own gas
works, and the people are fortunate in the
fact
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

DR.. Pussy has sent a petition to the Lower
House of Convection vehemcntly protest
ing against any modification of the Athana-
sian creed, and especially of the damnatory
clauses. These he declared to be "a protec-
ton against one great hcresy Of the day that
it is of no import to man's salvation whether
he have any definite faith asto what Almighty
God has revealed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

FLouR.-Says the New York cypress
"SpeclllatoIs are reported as purchasing in
all the principal cities of the. West with the
view to run up the price in Philadelphia,
New York, and Boston. 1t is the old game
of buying and holding all the wheat and
-four which come to their hands. This is the
meanest kind of stock gambling"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

TIcnssoasE TauE Bit Forsb
AGAINST Tns sssEnaIaAs7s.s,--.-4lT'fe Iondof,
Times Of April 10 says: g Shortly before 3
O'Clock yesterday The grand JURY came into
court and presented q true bill, which they
found ngainst Thomas Castro, otherwise
Roger Charses Doughty Ttchbofne, baronet
otherwise Arthur Orion, for perjury. They
also presented q trne bill against the same
person for forgery $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

4 Nut FOR PRoTECTIoSIsTS TO CRACK
Wendell Phillips writes to the Boston Id
rrrtlser that Beast Butler stamps the pro-
tcctionists as follows:
Europeans work for much less than half
the wages that Americans receive. To guard
against such rlinou' competition American
prctcctionists put 4 duty on forei sn manu-
features. The ten thousand shocInakers of
Paris, working at half orr wages, cannot
send shoe into New York without paying
33 per cent. duty. | do not say whether
this law is good; only point to it as our ma
tional policy.
Now. suppose the moment such tariff is
enacted some smart Yankee imports those
zen thousand Paris shoclnakers, under con-
tract to serve him, at Paris wares, for ten
Years. He settles them in Massachusetts and
sends the shoes they make into Pearl street
for Silc. If any principle undcIlcs the pro
lection theory. this is just as much Il runous
competition with American labor as ii those
men worked. at those wages, III Paris. And Oh
that principle tariff OH their shoes is Just as
necessary in Marlborough us it is in New
York harbor.
IF the theory Of protection rests on amy
principle. it must lc TO protect American
labor against riupcr labor; whether such
paupcr labor exists in Paris by force Of cir-
clmst:;nccS. or iii Massachusetts, ty force Of
contract: Hence General Butler suggested
that lis North Adams had imported the very
mupcr labor a@ain'' which the tariff was
designed to protect lis, we should apply the
tariff to North Adams as long rs the Chinese
| contract to work for starvation prices lasted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

STRIKE AMONG THE -PottspilIe,
Pa, April 22.--The 'puddlers employed by
Atkins Brothers and Benjamin Haywood are
on strike, demanding an advance of wages.
This action of the puddlers, numbering 125
men. throws out of employment 700 iron
workers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

LAND SA1.E.-Thc fine farm of Joseph Pet
tyiohn, Esq, near Amherst Courthouse. Mr.,
Evans. Of New York, purchaser. Price.
$4,000.
Rev. t. W. Hooper, of the Second Prcsby-
terrain church in this city, has accepted an in
vitation to deliver an address before the trliS-
tees, faculty, and students, of the Union The
illogical Seminary, Oh the Sth ofMay.-Lyacl.-
berg RcEubhC0n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

a SECULAR DEclsloN.--The Chicago Post
says:
a decision Of Judge Farwell. Of this city,
with which Judge Williams comedies, is of
some interest. 1t is held that, where the law
requires the publication Of legal notices for
number of weeks, and the publication is
made in Il daily paper, it is not sufficient to
publish them once week; but they must be
published in every issue of the paper for the
given time.
This decision seems to be right. 1t docs
not apply where the law says "oncea week." .
but where it says for so many weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

VICTORIA THE authoritative mandatel as
at last been promulgated, and trailing dresses
on the street are declared positively rulgar.
while those that Just touch are not the thing:
ut all. All the spring costumes sent oyer
from Paris are made short enough to-, clear
the ground. Take a reef in, your skirts, de-
meissllgs,- FORK Naifi ~, 1y3ss NO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

SrRAwBERRlEs.--Mr. Slater, of Alexandria;
Va, sold in Washington few days ago soine
Strawberries, raised in his own garden, ut
the rate of ~ per qsiart.--Alerandria (Fa3
Gazette. - @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
DICHMOND AND YORK RIVER
Ii ROAD. 51 - ~ =
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVEL
LING PUBLIC. ..s5
TRI-WEEkLY line *. 3 la
BETWEEN RICHMOND, BAITIMORE,- !,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, st
AND BOSTON, AND no ALL = .i!st-
POINTS NORTH AND zFlFss7 ~ -
EAST. WEST AND = 4, .s7.r s.,-.
NORTH WEST. ..1f' 4 -

Passenger train leaves Richmond on Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays, Mt 7. d.. connecting
with the splendid steamer STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Captain L. w. FREEMAN, for The aboye-najned ,
points, touching at the river landings, ana arriving
I'M Baltimore ON the following morning In time TO
connect with trains north and west. $50 IS
! THROUGH TICKETS and BAGGAGE checked
to all points.
West Point. ~ q .S ,ss?f7.fy - -. ,..,.. .
street, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, nt4
p NJ, arriving III Richmond at IL O'Clock the FOL.
lowing morning, giving passengers three hours ana
thirty minutes TO Transact business and dine befQre
the leaving of the trains South. f1i'S! ss's ~ z
Freight fruiB, with passenger ear attached leaves
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satnrdays at O'CLOCK Il;
NJ for through freIghts to a1F points North. and !
West: and on Mondays, WedncsdayslG nd Fridays,lg
for local freight between Richmond and West Peint,
ii Fr eli received daily carefully handed and
promptly forwarded Through bills OF ladtDg gwen
TO all points. ~ s93ts5 lzeg .t,7isl; ,s
From Richmond to baltimore. ..s..9 90
From Richmond TO Phiiodelphta %
From Richmond to New York, 70 %
From Richmond 10 Boston, all ran ~ 90 "
From Richmond TO Boston via tie SouHn...ss. Nye
800 = WILLIAM n. BRAGG, SHpeytpte
REUBEN FosTEK, General Agent, NO. SVLlstnil
s'itet TaYIoa General Ticket and Freight Agent'
Richmond. ~ =. ~
Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
RICHMOND, FREpEgIeKsDtRG ASDI
. J. PoTGyAC ROf-TE. March 40 fS12.8 ~

PoToXAc ROUTE, March 80, 1871. s
TIP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-Street sta
" ton. I2ao p. M. tG4fs5.2 = SIC. tfi2f its&
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-strcet station,
UPxGcodiM 10 leaves Broad-street Sta.
ton, 4P. n. except on Sundays-) - {ss7s e
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives ut Byrd-Street ,sta.5
Down NiiGHT MAI. arrives as Bytd.stecs sta
lion. BIS 4. NJ. Except on MQpdays.J 49, IA a.; 4
DOWN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrives at
Rroad-Street station, s57 a. d.. 3except ON sun.
OhIsI0DATTON TRAIN runs to siilfoydonlv.
Travellers bound west ria eaitimoreand Ohio rafl.
road win by taking the 1920 N. mail hence Connect
with the e:l7P. NJ. train at Relay House, The Bat
more and Ohio railroad. BY the 0 p. III. they will
connect with the $40 A. NJ. at Relay House, on tho
points west. erf=t -fEfs ltIsgai s.g=s 81 ap Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAJLRoApI Co.,I Z
Is .,l RICHMOND, Vas March 20, 1872.
HN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH
~ slst the TRAINS on this road viii run as fol-
'O the MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond Ut s:,s A.
NJ and 40 P NJ, and leave Petersburg at II a. NJ.
FREla lii TRAINS, with a PASSENGER coach at;
,aehe Leave Ren h. at Al NJ and
e1 The ss 4 n ThXlN VIII not leave richmond
9a Sneaa{s aa m Vii not eaSs Pes
" Fare FOR single tickets ...............sl Is nj 4
Continuation tickets can be had at the following
firty-trip tickets for. so 90 ms
passensers for N tsP vii
meet me at Petersburg with The il 4. ii; TEAM.
Passengers from Clover Hill Will take the $40 A.
TEAM on Mond he s sas day
r The MAIL TRAINS viii stop only at Chester aus
with the Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio railroad FOR
h{ FEhhMA Is's PALACE sLEEPINe-cAR VIII
be attached to the THROUGH TRAIN at Weldon,
running through to Wilmington. ~
NH 80 ia Ticket and Freight Agent.
RICHMOND AND DANy1LLE RAILROAD. Co,I;
RICHMOND, March FL, 1879. IS II Fl
DICHMOND AND DANYILLE RAIL.
HI RoAD.-on and after SUNDAY, March isist,
1872: ,.-r..,.r. te,, IL. a. .t.,ss
Train No. Through lnsscnger| leaves 5Kielimotd
daily Except Sundays) at 1886 a. ~; leaves Dam
Vile ut ll:l7 A. NJ; arrives at Greensboro, At :a5
PM. EE zsa s.-s, s!:k 5ft.I il' 4'l..tE -
Train No. U.ynchburg passengerl leaves RieE-
mond daily at alO A. NJ; arrives at l.ynchburg at
Train Noll Through mail. and expressly leaves
Richmond daily ut 2S5 p. NJ; leaves Danyille daily
ut IL r. NJ; arrives ut Greensboro daily at l:55
GOING EAST. s.,s.. ,,g
Train No. Through mail and exprcss) leaves
Greensboro daily at 12a5 A. ~ leaves Dallvills
daily ut $3.50 A. NJ; arrives at Richmond daily at
Train No. Through passenger leaves Greens
boro' daily Except Sundays) 10 1910 AM leaves
Danyille at l2A7 r. NJ. arrives at Richmond 1T sas
PM. .+..-... .-... IS. .,5s5 ..f,,t J,
Train No. 10 Lynchburg passergcrl leaves Lynch
burg daily at a. NJ; leaves Burkevillc at 7.
| Trains Nos. and IL connect ut Greensboro with
trains the North Carolina railroad for all points
south. - 2.E-
Train No. connects at Burkcve with train. on
the AtIartc, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for all
points southwest and south.
Raleigh; arrives there ut 1905 a. u. Passengers
leaving Raleigh mt 7:I5 y. NJ. connect ut Grceus-<
| bOro' with train No. / for Richmond.
| THROUGH TICKETS TO al points south and
southwest can be procured ut the ticket ONCE In
| Richmond and of r. i. WALKER, Agent OF the At
lantic Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1926 Main
street, Richmond. ..-..s..- gs ,,..E 2, J.
Papers that have arrangements TO advertise the
schedule OF tbs company win please print us above.
=. = - JOHN Il. MACMUREO,..tsfa
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
4. NJ. r. TALcorT, Engineer and snperlntemd-
emf, - NH rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
LINE AND CEMENT.

ME, LIME, LIAIE.-The Lime manu-
i featured by us In Botetourt county, known as
VIII SON OR ROCKVILLE LIME, will hereafter
he mt mon The market under the name OF INDIAN
ROCK LIME. Orders for which may be left at our
'ine'' NJ A"'' -''A DILLON, Elicit & CO.
Nover,her Of. 1871. - no23 s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

DEATH or COLONEL ELoop.-We were
astonishcd 10 hear yesterday morning of the
sudden death Of Colonel IL. D. Flood, which
occurred on Sunday evening at his residence,
III Amherst county, few miles from this
city. Colonel Flood was native of that
part Of Buckingham which is now embraced
in AppomattoX, and was born August 10,
1916. Ike was educated at the University of
Virginia, and represented AppomattoX In
the House Of Delegates in 1S49. Soon after
that time he removed to this city, where he
engaged in the practice of the law, and was
for several years proprietor and editor of the
Republican. For number of years he was
4 director i'll the Farmers Bank, at this place
In 1854 Governor Smith appointed him one
of his aids, with the rank of colonel Of caya-
~. Since the surrender he has resided on
his farm in Amherst. For some weeks past
he had been confined to his house with a
severe attack of rheumatism, which suddenly
reached his heart, causing death in very
few Misunderstanding Ne,rs.