davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

synrF1Y CLtRros-Two dollars per year and
an sxtra copy 70 geiter up of club OF ten
ar more.
seSr- WEEKLY CLARroE-Four dollars per
wear anl an extra copy for club of sax or
more
IN future paper VII be disco AAIhHS0 wien
ne expires.
Rer1IttaHecs should be BY registered letter
money order draft, or w. express. Wbeu-a'h-
yr@ise the office cannot be responsible
All business communication should he adj
I'll 10 Power s. Barksdale, Jackson, Miss,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

Capt Sherman Parisot, the en'1't
ing Yazoo steamboat-man, IS about 20 y,
low water PACKET, with q shcie'''
for the VIcksbnrg and Yazoo trade
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

A call appears in the Greeley organ of
..LaCrosse, of the 18th, for the organiza-
ton of q Greeley and Brown club, sign
ed byneFeral hundred Liberal, Repu5Ii-
cans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

! Hon. Joseph Bennett spoke in Bran
asdnn upon the Presidential questions ON
Saturday last. He has hopes. hat
Rankin will roll up majority of 500 for
Greeley and Brown.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

CENTRAL FEMALE lNuTIE-I
twentieth academic yearo. ODD. m.H"
Will begin ON Tuesday, September ~.
invite attention 30 che usual ANNOUNCE.
Central Female Institute Docs long
fayorita with the public uul ....' H.
establishment, ha- cnjoyola iscn. r.
age. A location healthy unI ...e'
Board 81 Instruction thoroughly
ample range of studies, oz.eu-ly. m..
Illustration, excellent .mm.l4.
boarders, are among ua .am ..A.
der the Institute so p0rl.raui prof.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

On Thursday night they had grand
ratification Greeley and Brown meeting
in Oswego, Oswego county, New York.
OF the seventy FIVE Vice Presidents and
Secretaries, majority were Republicans.
8 Elk Congressman Z. B. Pottle Of New
York has written . letter coming out for
Greeley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
THE GALLERIES CONTINUE

their fire: "Nicecy." DeNyse.' ''Niceey."
''DeNyse." DeNyse moved to the stand and
mounted it. The Sargeant-at-arms called
the Chief of Police, and he and DeNyse left
the hall arm-in-arm inglOrious retreat
after such show of fighting for his rights.
loud applause from the galleries. Cries
of 'Musgrove," Coates cunningham"
''Musgrove," Lynch" "Jim., ''Musgrove,"
'T-c-e cream" Turkeys" "Cheap tur-
keys" "Pee-pee- pee-pee-pee," ''Musgrove,"
"Gobbie, gobble, gobble," ''Newt. Knight"
''Mossy back p "Knight," NOISY" Noisy"
''Pee-pee-pee pee ''Sam Steele" "Let De-
Nyse's credentials alone,'' &C., which was
kept up for fully an hour. Finally the COM
mittee on organization reported, leaving
Ganey, Sargeant-at-arms, in the cold. All
other officers continued.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

Jno. G. SAKE, the poet, it is announc-
ed, viii take the stump for Greeley and
Brown. Sake would b9 useful and eff
fcient advocate of the cause.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

Its now stated that five of the. Mas
sachusetts Republican delegation in Con-
g,ess, stand ready to declare for the Re
form movement under Horace Greeley,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

STARKVILLE FEMtrI lE-IiI...
The next session of tls Institute
commence on Monday. -sp.omJH
We. invite the attention of parents
circular Of Rev. Il. g.. sellers, Pres
the Institute. Wcendor-c most bra1s
that he says ofthe localatvnmce-
Vile Is a place noted far DIS good pr
and refinement. The l.
has a iull corps OF efficient teachers
thorough course Of studiCs. Iu' '
tuition, as viii be seen, are mole'-
board can be obtained Dob private i'-
near the lnstitute on reasonable 'a'-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
DISTRICTS /:

First Dlstriet--L. q. G. Lamar, of Lafay-
cite. IL. NJ. Street. Of Prentiss A. 1. Roane,
of Calhoun
second District. d. Morgan. of DeSoto,
u. 4. Walthall. of Grenada, Kinloch Falco-
ner, OF Marshall.
Third Decentralization o. Reynolds, OF
Monroe, r. W. Williamson, of Montgomery,
Robert Mcintosh, Of Chickasaw.
Fourth Districts. ;. Calhoon, of Madi-
son, Garnett Andrews, of 1azoo, }. ).
shannon. Of Lauderdale.
With District-W. II. McCardIe, of War
rem. Harris Barksdale, of Kinds, Sylvanus
Evans, OF Clarke.
sixth District-Benj. King, Sr., of Copiah,
Hiram Cassidy. ST., OF Franklin, +. Il
Mayors, OF Harrison.
Appointed by direction of the Convention
J. w. G.. WATso1y, President.
JACKSON. Miss, June rs, 1872.
a TURN MY BACK UPON THE PAST, sTAEI
COX THE present, AND LOOK HOPEFULLY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

On Saturday, July -, of Con83s. Icr0ls
yer, at His residence, near this cltf1-, b
w. Falls, In the 10th year Of hl' 'H
was a native Of Kentucky,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
STATE ATLARGE.

ROBERT LOWRY, of Rankin, Chairman !;
GKo. l. POTTER, OF Kinds,
j. Il. GEORGE, Of Carroll.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
Respectfully. &C.,
ROBT. J. ALCORN.
HERIplAN, Mss, Aug. Sd. 1872.

MERIDIAN, MISS Aug. Sd, 1872.
HoN. RoBT. J. ALcoRN,
Chairman OF the Liberal Republican
Executive Committee !:
: Ny DEAR SIR: For reasons not necessa-
ry to mention, but which are satisfactory to
me, take my position on the platform of
the Liberal Republican party, in the sup
port OF Mr.. Greeley for President.
A@2 Respectfully,
-@ra#S sfa@ WM. M. HANCOCK @z
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
TIE GALLERIES.

During the whole day the galleries had
been remarkably lukewarm, and had only
occasionally taken part in the proceedings.
At this iuncture their interest revived, and
they opened heavy fire after the following
style: "DeNyse." "Nicecy." ''Nicecy."
"Musgrove." "MusgrOve." supper" Sup
per-" ''Grubb." Finally a basket laden with
edibles came in and was deposited among
the Mckee men, but soon all took hand in
its demolishing except invited guests and
the galleries. Mr.. johnson went over to
the press gang and plucke6 "Mr. Smith, my
cousin" therefrom, and escorted him to the
basket
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

Tboyr bav. koI ~
sonsat;onai 10. Ia nVeiy case nj Il
Geo. 6S,,7''s,o' ~ ~ III oel, ln court 10 Ma
~ - 60 !" u7','i, aged ~, rau IN
aile' '' 10 ''' ~, lIl named Alice ~.
- ,.5;tt;, 80 a. ~ ~" "l Alahama ra'
l a,,,I'7 -, -, ), IN ~ ''Ee 90 ehido
l,n1t III. ,;+J Ts'Pti and hi
- MI .nl a. iN'l thu ets-
haJ tha,, r'.tt -. '''eh'- a. tn
"+,'rt .rb. Che. ...'' a''a Onl.'.
ah,inct;on II. Ti.. -'Il'i Fca
- ~. 49, ~. eng n0 a-
,.;,ar dim. rg1 INTRODUCED
Ia e,, ...I, "a4 l0..
o..n,, i, T'' "n0-H.
70; ~cn rnl b. 80 .... 3i'.n
marked f6.t
ami ~ n a.I l.... ..H
,earted f. n''r bl, ...., '' --e a..
Lad -, .oo,, -. .'..' y '.e ts,. I,
80 49,, y, ~. I.,. ''.'''' ""l threaten
~ - ta,borot t 'i,''' =, ''-I'| Ar OIL
~ - - - ~ -. ,.,e ''' was present
~ W., - AZ Z +, ''''' W.
al al i,c- - ''''',u a,a villa
fumbled IN btr n".5., ~. ..g ~ via.
IL ~ sLe r,;,b- IAN "At asa.
The child TLe rt.- '' r'.pHe.E
' Nv ~ ttn -, .'.. ''.A 40
fectlv calm Sba .,i5 .i ,'1 W..
- u., froo y.,l amer. ....
Ia no,hinr eI.. \, ',' satisfied
" .'''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
Hon YVB,n W. hancock Declares
for Greeley.


for Greeley.
The following correspondence explains
itself. We will add that Judge Han
cock, who has recounced Grantism and
declared for Greeley, is the leading, and
by far, the most influential Republican
in East Mississippi. He is Judge of the
4th Judicial District, having been APP
pointed to that Office by Gov. Alcorn,
for the occupation of which he resigned
seat in the Senate to which he was
elected by the Republicans in 1869. In
evidence of his Republican standing, we
will observe that in the recent Grant
Convention of the 9TH District, he was
proposed for EIector by Senator Cald-
well (colored) of Kinds county. His
name was withdrawn before the ballot
ing, at the instance of Greeley Repub-
lican.
With entire consistency, Judge Han
cock, who has never advocated the pro-
scription of the whites, now embraces the
opportunity afforded by the extinction of
settled issues to grasp the hand out
stretched across the chasm which has
separated into opposing parties, political
friends of other days. We have pub
lished the correspondence as a sign ofthe
progress of the great Reform movement
which is leading to deliverance and peace:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
JACKSON, M1ss., Aug. 5, 1872


The note which accompanies this commu-
nication explains itself. Judge Hancock, it
is well known, has long been recognized as
the leading Republican in East Mississippi.
His great personal popularity and influence
We're clearly pronounced in the cleo
ton of 1869, when. in the District
composed of the counties of Clarke, Jones,
Jasper and Wayne, he was elected to the
State Senate by majority of 656 votes on
the Republican ticket, while the registered
majority of anti-Repnblieans was about
700.
Judge Hancock comes as a Greeley Re-
publican, preserving intact all his Repub-
lican proclivities. He comes as a sincere
eo-operator with the Cincinnati movement.
Thus, one by one thinking men are coming
to the rescue of the country, and of the Re-
publican party and yielding a frank sup
port to their honored leader, Horace Gree
ley
Respectfully. &C.,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08
! pEAcE NEGor1AroR ~ So.

In 1864 some rebel commissioners were at
Niagara Falls Horace Greeley went to
work and contrived TO enter into negotia-
tions with them. What were the results
This was certainly a humane effort to
which no philanthropist of either section
could suggest
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-08

| have now made three points against
Horace Greeley. / think they are pretty
good points, and l defy any man to prove
that am wrong.
In addition, we find the following in
another page of the same paper from
which the foregoing extracts are taken:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-13

ley, and awoke as the sun. was chasing them
away. Till half past ten we danced again
when our hostess informed US that she
thought it was about time we were packing
up, which we did, when all were aboard,
three cheers were given, with will, for the
Excursion; three more for our kind host and
hostess, when we streaked out for home -
Nobody tired, nobody disappointed but all
were happy. Couples, aud seats we're con-
stantly changing, amid the chagrin Of the
disappointed, and laughter of the others.
Up to the first summit where we poured
down on to Mr.. Brown Yeagar, Who 'old US
to go in and do as we pleased. Hot coffee
and fine mountain potatoes served by the
fair ladies of our party and after the fifth
regular Glance Of the Excursion At 5
we started home. On the way we decked
our horses and vehicles with the beautiful
trailing moss, and made them plumes of fern.
The ladies bestowed on each gentleman
crown Of laurel, Charlie struck UP sccompa
niments to the old songs, and, when the
glorious day was becoming indistinct, we
drew up at Sunnyside, which was the home
OF the entire party. and sang as we came
the sweetest song that ever homeless heart
uttered
HHome, Sweet Home.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-13
Homestead Exemption not Good
Against Old Debts.

The Danville Times furnishes the follow.
ing points decided by Judge Rives in the
Homestead Exemption law:
The recent decision of the Supreme Court
Of Appeals of this State in tie cases of
Jacket, Ford & Co. rs. Stone Hill Us.
Bungay, and Goode as. Boyd, ct az finally
settles the true construction of the Home
stead exemptions now part of the law
itself, and as such, is binding on the FEEDER.
al courts in all cases to which it applies.
That the act of Congress of June s, 1872,
amendatory Of the 18th section Of the Bank
rupt Law, embraces the homestead exemp-
ton, subject to the cons ruction thereof by
the Court Of Appeals, and not as its liberal
terms import.
That said act Of Congress of June s,
1872, does not purport. to embrace the
Homestead in the terms employed by the
constitution; SO as to make it good against
''debts heretofore contracted" which, it is
conceded, Congress might have done, if it
had chosen SO to do: but on the contrary,
adopts it by the general designation Of
property exempted from levy and sale up
Vi eAecutlon UT otHef process UT orueF VI
court, by the laws of the State in which the
bankrupt has his domiei at the time of the
commencement Of proceedings in bankrupt
cy, to an amount not exceeding that allow
ed by such State exemption laws in force in
the year eighteen hundred and seventy
one."
That this reference. to State exemption
laws" confines the enquiry under this act, to
exemptions under estate Laws" as expound-
ed and settled by the adjudication of its
highest Court, and precludes the Court of
Bankruptcy from questioning or contrave-
ming teet adjudication, whenever made,
which thenceforth is to be taken as a part Of
the law itself.
That the Homestead exemption exists on.
ly against debts contracted after the Con.
stitutien took effect, and is by its terms sub
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-13

ject to mortgages, deeds of trust, pledge
or other security therein Notwithstanding
the saving in the End section Of said .elev.
enth article, which, being retroactive and i'm
pairing the obligation Of contracts is declar-
ed void by the said decision Of the Supreme
Court of Appeals Of this State"
That the act of June, 1872, is not retro
spective, but as remedial act, its benefits
should be extended to all pending cases
where the effects Of the bankrupt are undis-
tributed, and it can be done without preiu-
dice to vested interests.
That Notwithstanding exempted property
does not pass to the assignee, but the ex-
emption is expressly made to cooperate as a
Limitation upon the conveyance to him."
the paramount duty of the Court of Bank
ruptcy to provide for the liquidation of liens,
forbids it to turn over the subject to another
tribunal for litigation or adjustment; but re-
quires it to abstract from the homestead
provision the amount Of liens rightfuly at
taching thereto.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-13

JUDAH P. BENJAMIN IN ENa1AND.-The
London Laa0 Journal announces with com.
mendation that Mr.. J. P. Benjamin, for
merly Secretary Of State of the 'Confedera.
cy," and before that Senator from Louisi-
ana, has received from her Majesty ''pat-
ent of predcedence," which puts him on the
roll Of English lawyers before all non. pat
ented sergeants-at-law, Mr.. Benjamin was
called to the bar in England by special or
der of the Society of Lincoln's Inn in 1866,
and was made Queens counsel on the
northern circuit in 1869. Ellis promotion, y
says the Laa0 Journal, "will be received
with satisfaction by the whole profession. %
MIR. Benjamin, since his residence in Eng
land, has published work on tsales, .
which is considered a valuable acquisition to
that branch of the common law system.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-13


In the United States there are 10 500, 900
men and boys, and 10000, 900 women and
girls. This is an excess Of males p per
oent-a far different showing for the whole
country from that in New England, where
the females are considerably more numerous
than the males. It would seem, therefore,
that the maidens among us have overwhelm-
ing opportunities of marriage; yet it is a
singular fact that more men than women of
the same generation enter wedlock. The
''marriageable age" of a hearty bachelor ex-
tends infinitely from twenty.one to fifty that
Of virgin is usually confined to briefer
limits. So a bachelor who has neglected to
make love at twenty-five to a maiden of
eighteen has still at forty.fve fair chance
to win maid of eighteen, who was actual
ly unborn when he ought to have been first
married. state Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-13
New Advertisements.


VALUABLE MIDDLE RIVER
v LAND FOR SALE.
By virtue of decree of the County Court of
Augusta, rendered at its May Term, 1871, in the
case of Hoge surviving, &c, vs. Vanlear. the
undersigned Commissioners will, on Satur.
day, August 2Atsl, 1872, offer for sale,
at public auction, on the premises, that
VALUABLE IRA or or LAND.
belonging to Robert Vanlear, situated on Middle
River, in the County of Augusta, about miles
OF Stauuton and J miles from Spring Hill. con-
tanning about l79 A-g Acres. more or less ;
bered
The said land is first rate Middle River land
20 acres of it being frst.class Middle River Bot
tom 1t is well watered with well of good wa
ter in the yard and Middle River running on one
side of the farm
The improvements consist of good House and
Barn and all necessary out-houses, and good
orchard.
TERMS OF sALE:-Cash in hand to paw
costs of suit and sale the balance in equal in
stalments OF six, eighteen, thirty and forty-two
months, with interest from day of sale, the pur-
chaser giving bond for the deferred payments,
and the title retained as ultimate security.
I T. N n R gEIh. oom'rs. !
). Il. DAVIS, Auctioneer. july26-tds.
POSTP ONEAENT.- above sale is post
poned until Saturday. the lAth day of
September.
NIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerk
Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county September 10th, 1872:
d. N. Lathrop and Caroline Donovan, who
sue for themselves and the other creditors of
Frederick Scheffer, decd, who will unite in the
suit upon the usual terms Plaintiffs.
AGAINST
George NJ. Harrison, Admir- of Frederick
Sche6er, decd, Martha j. Scheffer, widow of
Frederick Scheffer, decd John Rutherford and
Lila, his wife, William NJ Smith and Mary, his
wife, and Julius G. Scheffer, IAN infant over the
age of fourteen years. Defendants
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is to obtain statement
of the debts and of the liens binding the estate
of Frederick Scheffer, decd, and of the respec-
tive priorities of the same, and to have the pro-
ceeds of the sale of said Frederick Scheffer's es-
tate applied to the payment of said debts and
Liens according to their prorities, and according
to the statutes for the distribution of decedents'
estates
The Defendants, William M Smith and Mary,
his wife, not having entered their appearance,
and it appearing 10y affidavit filed that they are
not residents Of this State 1t is ordered that
they do appear here within one month after due
publication of this notice and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests.
Teste,
J. N. RYAN, Clerk.
SHEFFEY BUMGARDNER, P. Q. sepla-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-13
MAX.



Who ARE THEY ?-H Fl. Reid and
George D. Parke of Virginia, figure in the
Grant Side Show at Louisville, the latter as
one of the Vice. Presidents. Who are they ~
We take the above from the Lynchburg
Neaos, and in answer reply that Mr.. Reid
as we hear, is new importation, who has
not been long enough in the State to have a
vote. Where he comes from from we don't
know. and don't particularly care. George
D. Parke," We suppose, is intended for
Captain D. Parker, the recently deposed
Superintendent Of Norfolk county, who was
very strong Walker man. Together they
represented themselves and very small
circle in Washington township, where we
believe these gentlemen reside. AS our
contemporary is curious in biographies we
regret that our information is not more pre-
else and copious. -Norfolk Viroiniau.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-13

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-Alex. H.
~ McComb, Jno. B. Baldwin, Ex'or of
Thos. johnson, decd, and VIM L. Mowry,
Sheriff of Augusta county, and as such Admir-
of Thos Turk, decd, and the creditors of said
Turk
TAKE NoTlcE-That in pursuance of decree
of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, rem
dere.l at the June Term, 1872, in the cause of
Alex. H. McComb u.s. Turk and ais, will pro-
coed, at the office of Niche & Niche, in the City
of Staunton, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
23RD. to take, state and settle the following &C
counts viz:
LIST The accounts of William S. Mowry,
Sheriff of Augusta County, and as such Adm r
of Thos A.Turk.
End. An account of all the debts due BY Thos.
A. Turk, decd, with their respective priorities.
3rd. TO ascertain the amount for which the
estate of Thos johnson, dec d, will have to &C.
count to the complainant, Alex. H. McComb, to
make up the deficiency in the proceeds of sale,
after crediting the amount, if any, which may
be applicable from the estate of Thos. A. Turk
decd. JOHN NJ. KINNEY.
aug3o-4t Special Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-13
sep13-3t
OTAUNToN FEMALE INFIRMARY.-Hav

- ing been compelled to refuse several pa
tients for the want of proper accommodations, l
have made satisfactory arrangement, whereby, in
future, this difficulty will be obviated
The result to be attained in the study of medi-
cine must be by careful research and earnest la
Dor in each of its branches, and no physician
would dare to boast that he thoroughly knows
all the branches OF medicine and is equally good
as an Oculist, Dermatologist, Accoucheur or
Gynecologist. l have for number of wears
given especial attention to the treatment of all.
Diseases peculiar to Females" and with an ex-.
perience of over twenty years in the profession,
with increased facilities and diligent attention.
shall continue to devote my energies to the treat
ment of this class of cases.
sepl3-tf B. P. REESE. M D.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-13

CHARLES F. BEVAN, M. D., Demonstration of
Anatomy,
J. M. RAY, NJ. D., Frosector
The regular Session of this School will begin
on October LIST; 1872, and continue until Febru-
airy 18th, 1878. Clinical and Didactic instruc-
ton thoroughly combined.
Distinctions will be granted to all deserving
Students, and Certificates of Proficiency con-
ferred on those pursuing a special course. -
Terms of graduation are the same as in all regu-
lar Schools. Beneficiary Students will be re-
ceived on liberal terms rW
FEES Naturalization S.; Professors, S12o
Dissecting, $lo Graduation, $40; Certificate Of
Distinction, $40 Certificate of Proficiency, Sl5.
Address, for further information.
THOMAS OPIE, M. D., DEAN,
sept5- am't$lO P. O. BOX. 247. i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-09-13
. HESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.-On
~ and after April 18th PAssENaER TnA1ns

~ CIV aiIoI April l0Lu PASSENGER TRAINS
will leave Staunton as follows:
GOING EAST.-1O4o A. M.--MAIL TRAIN lex
cept Sunday connecting at GordonsvilIe with
orange, alexandria Manassas R. R. for points
North, and at Charlottesville for points South
6:25 P. M.-EXPRESS TRAIN fexcept Sunday,
arriving at GordonsvilIe 9:0S P. M.
ACCOMMODATIONT TRAIN leaves Gordonsville
at A. M, for Richmond every day Except Sum
day. fiji
ONLY.
GOING WEST,-346 P. M.-MAIL TRAIN lex.
Sept Sunday for White Sulphur, connecting at the
various stations with Stages for all the Springs
o:S4 A. M:-EAPRESS TRAIN Except Monday
1or White sulphur, connecting at the various Sta
lions for all the Springs.
Through tickets, at low rates. sold to all point.
Northwest and Southwest.
steerage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg Hayre Rotter.
dam, Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenbu to
all points on this road, can be bought of the Gen
eral Ticket Agent at Richmond, or can be ord cred
through any station agent on the road.
- Further information may be obtained at the
Company's Offices ~
A. II. PERRY, General Superintendent.
JAS F. NETHERLAND, General Ticket Agent.