davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-11

MULES AT KENTUCKY MULE LOT,
M King street. Just arrived, 40 Wagon and
Plough MULES, low for cash or city acceptance.
X. OAKMAN. mch8-6s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-11

lust ARRIVED, A CAR LOAD OF KEN
81 TUCKY MULES, which will be sold cheap ut
WILSON T. CO.'S Stables, corner OF Meetlug and
wentworth streets. mch8-fm2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-11

THO RENT, THE DESIRABLE RESI-
i DENcE at No. Fit street, Two doors sou,h b
vi Wentworth street. mch9.smW3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-11

ITO RENT, A FINE LARGE COMMODI.
L O1S STORE, also several airy rooms, 10 a
central and pleasant locality. Apply at this ofllce
mchTAt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-11
90 Rent.

TNO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI-
i DENUE No. IL st. Philip Str, ct. newly paint.
eu, containing four square and TWO attic rooms.
Kitchen, pantry and dressing rooms attached.
Inquire on premises. mchll-l+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-11
Meetinng.

IRISH RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND A
i Drill Meeting Of your Club, at Archer's Hall,
THIS EVENING, at O'Clock.
mchl1 JAMES r. WALSH, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-11
mams.

WTANTED, A MAN Oh WOMAN TO
w Cook. Also. small Boy. Apply No: 2.
Aiken Row. mcnll-l"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
HvGu GR1GsBY WHITEHEAD, son Of Hon.
J. f. Whitehead, Of Norfolk, died at his
fathers residence on the Sd instant.

WHAT THE CONGRESS OF EMPERoRs SlGAl-
rlEp.-A prominent member of the German
Federal Parliament. in recent note to an
American correspondent, says:
q am not able, and no more Is any one
belonging to the public, to say aught about
the conclave Of EmperorS, HIRE is my the
DRY. | give it for what it is worth. Bis
marck san preserve the Austrian Empire
from disruption if he chooses; he visited its
Emperor in order TO obtain his cooperation
against the .JesuitS: Russia can destroy Aus
tria ; Emperor Alexander joined the others
in order to obtain from Emperor Francis
Joseph the assurance that he would not
create Gallacia into the Kingdom of Poland.
Thus Germany and Russia, Offering life. de-
mandrd each a boon Of considerable, but not
of vital, importance. Whether anything WIGS
obtained ] cannot tell, no more than | can
proycm my theory TO he correct. But everything
leads me to believe that France was never
even spoken Of 1t would have been blum
der, in my opinion, to create so grand a
spectacle for the purpose of proving to the
world what 4 truiSm, namely, that Fran:
has no allies this year.
"Thc Grand Duke Of Baden, whose vera
| city Is beyond all doubt, assured friend OF
mine, on the ground Of most intimate per.
sonai knowledge. that peace must now be
considered is established beyond the posi-
bity of a rupture, and for long while
This. we understand from the best all
thoritv, Is the belief of the leading CONNER
cial European bankers most likely to be ac-
currtciy informed on such subject. -BaHi-
more 4mericdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

DEATH OF JONI FRANCIS MAGUIEE.-A dis
patch from london announces the death, on
Friday night, Of John Francis Mcguire, the
prominent Irish Liberal leader. He WAS
born in Cork in 1915, and was called to the
bar in 1918. He represented the borough of
Dugaryau in Parliament from 1852 to 1860,
since which time he has represented the city
Of Cork. He has been for many years pro-
prietor and editor Of the Cork Examiner. a
Roman Catholic paper Of considerable int1u-
encc in the south of Ireland, and, Jointly with
Sir q. Rowyer, was the defender in PariA-
ment Of Roman Catholic interests at home
and abroad. With that view he published
in 1851 the first edition Of - Rome and
its Rulers" which was followed by second
and mucll-enlarged edition in 1859, being 4
sketch of the state Of the Pawcy and the
territories under its sway, to which he ap-
PENDED some valuable statistics bearing on
the temporal and financial condition of tie
States of the Church. For the first edition
of this work he received the knight-Con!
membership Of the Order of st. Gregory
from the Pope, and for the second edition q
gold medal. His "Industrial Movement in
ireland in 1852" appeared in 1853, and Ia
Their Matthew Biography" in 1863. Mr.
Mcguire was Mayor Of Cork in 1858, 1862
1868, and 1861. He took a leading part in
promoting the growth OF flax in the south O
Ireland, and established company for in
Producing the linen industry into Cork. Ht
was an advanced Liberal, and advocated self
government for Ireland.-Phita. Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

QUESTIONS FOR WrEs.-Thc leaders of the
woman 'S-rights reform i'll England are
shrewdcr, more practical and long-sightcd
than their sisters in America. They are rs
persistent as the latter that woman shall have
the right to vote, but with this demand they
couple the condition that woman shall have
some practical knowledge of the duties
which peculiarly belong to her sex. 10
carry out this idea, mechanics institutes
have been established ut various places in
England, TO which young women, az well rs
Young men, are admitted. In one of these
institutes Miss Jcwsbllry lcctured to class
Of young women. and recently she gave them
the following questions to answer:
/. State the best method of using up bones
and scraps of bread and meat.
2. Would you prefer to use an earthen
vessel, or a tin or iron pot, TO set in your
oven or OH the hob. to stew any scraps of
meat, bones, and bread, that you may have,
and state the advantage of keeping such a
stockport continually going.
3. How would you lay out ten shiIlinss in
the town if you had a sick husband and four
children too young to work; or how, If you
lived in the country, with small garden,
would YOU lay out seven shiilings and SIX
pence under the same circumstances?
4. Suggest savory and economical din
ner for husband and wife and five children.
3. Suggest some sayory and economical
supper fora husband coming home after a
hard days work.
6. How would You yentiIate sick-room
so that patient would not take chill:
7. How would you cleanse room i'll which
a patier had scarlet feverf
8. How would you make bread?
How many young women of the period in
this country are competent to answer these
questions with any degree of intelligence
How many women are able tn answer them
ut all? And yet they lie at the very loun,
dation Of housekeeping. \. far as wolnan's
rights arc concerned, we should be wiling
to allow any woman to vote who could AZ
swer them satisfactorily and could put them
into practice, As far aS housekeeping Is
concerned, the woman who can answer
them will not long be troubled with Lad
servants
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
Tur Gp.IS F1EET,-rFrom the San Fran

THE GRAIN FLEEr.-[From the San Fran
cisco Bulletin 1.-The effect of great Wheat
crop on the commerce ccntrins at the port
OF san Francisco is shown in the ticcklng
thither Of ships for return caTgoes. we
have already dispatched TO England alone,
since July, about one hundred cargocs OF
wheat, some twenty-five more ships are llsted
to load with the same staple, and OF the one
hundred and sixty or one hundred and sew.
enty-tye ships now en- route to this port
from various quarters of the world, fully one
half ure engaged to load here. and mostly
with grain. The imports and exports OF the
city will reach large figure for the year, and
the tonnage statistics will strikingly illustrate
the relations Of our agricultural resources TO
o,,r general commerce. The facts in this
connection would be more striking but for
the diversion of considerable traffic to the
overland route. The railroad and shipping
statistics together should show marked ill.,
crease in the variety and amount of our eS'
norts. especially IN the line of home pro-
duets. So far this season there has not been
sufficient tonnage for the surplus we have to
send by sea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

WHAT THEY WEAR.--Spotted short wells
for ladies are no longer fashionable. Brace
lets are now made to twnc around the arm,
and require 10 clasp; and vinaigreltcs, made
of dull gold, in the form OF huntinS-horn,
are worn SUSPENDED to the belt In the new
style of Embarrassing, called the Josephine,
ciignons are entirely abolished. The 1air is
drawn up from the back of the head ana q
piled on the top in thick coils or hraids, and
loosely frizzlcd in front. There appears 10
be general tendency shown in the prevail
ing STYLES to revive the fashion OF the past.
skirts, such rs were worn by our graud-
mothers, have appeared, narrow at the bot
tom and gradually widening upwards, Whllc
waists show tendency towards being short
ened to the armpits. The bonnets OF today
are not unlike the species known rs MSS
me-ouicks," in vogue a few years ago; q
piece of information upon hearing which a
young lady remarked she was surprised they
should ever have gone out of fashion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

CHOLERA RY RAlL.-The Imperial Society
of the Caucasus, at meeting held recently,
elected Mr.. J. Ncttcn Radcliffe, of the Local
Government Board, corresponding mem.
Der of their Society. in consideration Of his
report on the recent diffusion of cholera in
Europe. This report was presented to the
English Parliament at the last session, TO-
gcther with a letter from Mr Simon calling
attention to its character and importance.
Its special interest depended upon the sug-
gcSton that Il new route il in rapid course of
development for the conveyance of ASiatlc
cholera into Europe, and that the CONT
Mental infection which attracted notice here
last year. but which seems to have begun two
years before, probably entered Russia by this
at that time comparatively urdcveloped cham
mel Of Intercourse. The route referred to as
one Of vastly increased and increasing traffic
is That which, trayersing Trans-Cauca>ia
from east to west, and having Titlis at about
its mid-point, brings the Black Sea into init
mate relations with the Caspian and with
Northern Persia. Over the western half OF
this route Il railway is in actual operation,
and the line for the eastern half is now i'll
course of construction. The honor con-
frrred on Mr.. Radcliffe by the Society may
be taken as evidence of the value which the
medical profession in the Caucasus sees rea-
sen TO attach to his suggestions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

lSG-BoTTLEs.-These ornamental, if
not useful, appeudages of all fashionable
ladies, young and old, of the day, are be,
coming expensive. When they first appeared
Tor rather reappeared, for like most whims
of fashion the custom is but an old one re-
vived,) they could be bought for two or
three dollars, five being the highest price.
Now they are sold, and readily, too, the
dealers tell us, for twenty, thirty, and even
fifty dollars. They are in all shapes, Qike
horns, opera-glasses, &c., and ornamented
i'll every possible style. Some are Of cut
glass, gold and silver-!nounted, and Others
even ornamented with precious stones Their
use is certainly theoretical. Once upon a
time it was only sick people and hypochon-
driacs who carried them. The salts and
other contents were believed to lie good fol-
the headache literally so, we should take
it, if constantly applied. just now the
fashion is only fashion, and means nothing
whatever. Barring its expense, ii is Il harm.
less one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
CORNER TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS
RICHMOND, VA.

This house is now open for the reception Of the
public Centrally located in the heart Of the city, on
the main street. in close proximity to the Capitol,
Post-ofce, Custom-house, banks. principal business
houses. churches, and all places of amusement, IL
presents advantages possessed by few hotels.
To my friends and the travelling public generally
offer every ntuccment that long experience and
Z constant desire to promote the pleasure and COM
fort of my patrons will warrant.
The tables will Mt all times he supplied with the
best that this and other markets afford
Attached 10 the HOTEL is lrst-class RESTAU.
RANT. which will be under the immediate control
OF the proprietor of the hotel.
Pciging my undivided efforts to please, l re-
specially solicit the patronage OF my friends and
the public generally. j. NJ. SuBLtTT,
oc slim Late Proprietor Of Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

The PEOPLE or AN ARKANSAS TowH STAR
TLEp.-[From the Fayetteville (Ark.) Ne,rs.
October "a --About twelve miles south Of
Huntsville, Madison county, on the Sth in
slant. occurred the most wonderful and
startling phenomenon that has ever been
witnessed by the citizens of that neighbour
hood. Near the farm of Captain Smith,
sheriff Of the county, some of the citizens
were startled by frghtful noise like the
rushing Of a mighty cannon-ball through the
air. On looking up they discovered some
thing that looked like a solid column Of fire
passing with tremendous velocity through
The air, withn wlirring. Kissing sound, some
thing like that of shell, but many fold loud
or. Il appeared to be from eight to ten feet in
length, and from four to five feet in diane
ter: but it was passing with such swi(tness
that it may have been many times larger than
itappeared. When first discovered 1t seemed
to be several hundred feet above the earth,
and was incliniilg In its course toward the
ground, profusely emitting great sparks Of
fire. About minute or two after it passed
ont of sight an awful explosion was heard,
that sho1k the earth for miles around, and
was heard at distance of fifteen miles: The
truth OF this statement Is voucled for by
Captain Smith, Mr.. Qualis, S. ?. Smith, Mr..
Tassey, and other prominent citizens of the
neirhhorhoOQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

Mayor Medll, of Chicago, received about
IL week ago s., 100 from q society in Paris to
be devoted to the relief of the sufferers by
the great fire. Better late than never.
DR.. Pate, of Holton, Kansas, on Tuesday
evening prescribed choral for patient, who
complained that he could not keep it on his
stomach. The doctor, to convince him that
it could be kept down, took the dose himself,
and died from the effects OF it.
Almost ready, the second volume of
/" Forster's Life of Dickens" The statement
of its delay on account Of some objections
made by the present Charles Dickens as
10 the telling the story Of his father's
separation from bis mother IS probably"a
cdnGrd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
g VICTORIA G. Woodruff,

The FREEDMAN's BUREAU.-It is under
stood that the report of the Adjutant-G Cen
eral Of the Army to the Secretary of War
will go further to ventilatc and show up the
affairs of the Freedman's Bureau than Hon.
Mr.. Wood was able 10 bring out through
the Committee on Education and Labor of
the House of Representatives. The mar
ayement Of the affairs of the Bureau will be
quite severely condemned, and several very
irregular transactions exposed, a number of
them in connection with institutions in this
district. Although, it is whispered, "the
half is not told" there will he sufficient
ground for an investigation by Congress, and
the case will be 50 plainly stated as to pre-
clude the possibility Of such another white
washing as was given the institution by the
Peter Shanks committee.--IF Washington Pa.
triOf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.
otter from petersburg.


Welcomed of TIC Richmond Dispatcfhj
I''''''Hr rryRsprRa. Novcmhet &, 1872.
,jo,t,on has Passed OF very quietly,
lac Hy.',nr.>hos,s heing, as usual, all closed
The There being 10 drunkenness on the
n III" =, ir,rcssc The excitement otherwise
,", s., thr contest. In but one OF the
>as.' NV, .1 bloody Fifth y was there even
r&0H ,,,lSnrc Of disorder throughout the
50, >',', s there, though the talk was ioud
~ ~" i,,l> Of things AZ one time threat
s.t "' .r.l, was 10 Niolcne. Az the
~ ,,rirrry the returns from only one
~. have been received. ana 'hcv iho'-
".''@' ,,i,j conservative gain. At the
~. '~...,,,,,t of This ward the vote stands:
.>''. e .F,y and Mckinney, Us; for Grant,
~ "', ,,o4 a. Il is believed that small
a., 7".,, h.,. been cast. and my own I'M
We '.': ,brrr has been considerable gain
Conservatives on the last majority
- liz, =, ~, Radicals carried the town. The
''N"., o,,a;lfv al thc Liberals caused the
.,,o ~ exert themselves much less
%"'.',' .,.f. and the negroes, in the late CERT
- ...rtly ~. the wards, forgot IN u SEo"-
$3.50. 70 change their tlans''fs' ana ~
~. ,,..nt viii nc known in time to be
',r...r,.,.,cd ~ telegraph.
,t. ,,,,rnfnc negro man sought lapla'h
r,rr.,, a constable Of the city, and
b.. r.,r That = box had been found
49,. Wafr. Works containing the re-
"a ',.'r wmtc infant. Captain Don
.,onsn,rdbv Policeman Cairns. went
...' r' -'' .p,l ., him nv fine negro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

During the last decade the United States
have imported from Paris, for purposes of
dress merely, more than S260,o00,0 900 worth
of goods, u the form of bombazines. grapes,
merinos, shawls, silks, laces, toilet articles,
jewelry, hats, leather gloves, trimmings,
human hair, &c, the latter of which articles
has mainly been used for the purpose of dis
figuring our women and making them bald.
Edward Eggleston has retired from the
editorship of Hearth and Home, and is sue
ceeded by MS youngest brother, George
Cary Egglcston, who has just issued book,
/" How to Educate Yourself" written IN
twenty-three days, while at the bedside OF
his sick, wife. Edward Eggleston finds
story.writing more profitable than editor
ship, and will devote himself to the former.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
DHY GOo1,s.
'pEDIN 8 WHITLoeK,

DEDIN g. WHITLOGk, II ss-se-e4 r.
II tTO9 MAIN STREET.
Having extended Our store, We gre now prepared
to show q full and complete stock OF
s,.ssr.lse ,.rs laTt DRY GOODS. Fg
at the lowest market prices.
BLACK and C0LoHEDi SILKS,
JAPANESE SILKS,
CORDED SILK VELOURS, &c.. s-s-
OTTOMAN CLOTHS,
PLAIN aud STRIPED SATIN DE CHENEs,
EMPRESS CLOTHS. all colors;
Sd ALL-WOOL DELAlNES and PIAIDs.
BANNER and IMPERIAL MOHAIR LuSTRES,
CSC. TO 5l.2s: sEE 80 ~
all cofors -
RIBBONS, RUFFLJNGS. LACES. &c. -
SHAWLS.
Ottoman rpverstbles, silk stripe
Metropolitan, Peerless, Broadway, EE..--.-
Bay State, Ristori, Princess, -.
Harhiida, and other styles. stsi -.'a
SlMONE'S GENUINE FRENCH CLOTHS.
HII,GER,S Cd BLACK and FANCY CASSI
MEkES. E.s &c. s.-E@f s.i-.U .s..t
SILK VESTINGS, &c.
MEMS RIBBED and SCOTCH SHIRTS and
ALPACA and SCOTCH BINGHAM UMBREL-
LAS, &c. PEDIN & WuITLOCk-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

CONFEDERATE INVESTMENTS OF BASKs.--A
lawsuit is now in progress before Judge
Emmons, of the United States Circuit Court
in Tennessee, brought by northern stock
holders against the southern directors OF the
Planters and Union Bank of tklt State. IL
seems that the directors invested the FUNDS
of the bank in Confederate Government
bonds. This suit is brought By northern
stockholders to recover the amount OF capl-
tai which was lost by the investment In Con-
federnte securities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

r OOK TO YOUR INTERESTS, and II
~ you are in search Of BARGAINS. don't go
below the corner Of Ninth and Main streets. Our
grand opening of ezg
NEW FALL AND WINTER STAPLE AND
FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.
has commenced at our new stand No S23 MAIN
~ the ladies', are Invited to give call. Cheap
rent, strict economy In the management of our bust
ness. quick sales and short profits will satisfy them
that No. S23 Is the place TO spend their money.
ocS-3m G., T. BARREE q CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
CARPETINGs, OTL-CLOTIEs. &c.
rARPETINGs, RUGS, OIL-CLOTHs, &c

OARPETINGs, RUGS, OIL-CLOTHS, &c
l am now receiving my FALL SUPPLY.
VET VET DHITssELs, and TAPESTRY CAR.
PETIStS
TlIREE-pLY, INGRAM, and DUTCH JAZZ
pETISGS;
VEINET, ADMINISTER. BRUSSELS, ana Ia
pESTRY RUGS and DuOR-MAIo;
Lei 9TH, all widths and qualities;
CURTAIN MATERIALS. LACE CLRIAiNs'
and WINDOW-SHADES
Tic above AID MI goods i'll my line shall Dc SOFA III
reasonable prices. X. J.. El'hAhbS'N'
sel3-:m No. col. corner Ninth ana VAN strcels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST PROTEST.
ANT CHrRcH. VIRGINIA DTsTRICT.-This body
Will assemble in this city on Thursday morns
inr next. in the lccture.room Of the Mctho-
dist Protestant church, at log o'clock. Seve-
raj distinguished ministers from the Mary
lanJ;. Holston. and other districts will be in
attendance. Rev. l.. w. Balls, D. D., of
Maryland. will preach the opening sermon.
LamchinT1 Republican. 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06
CURING, AND SMOKING
l. ESTABLISHMENT
AND STEAM SAUSAGE MANUFACTORY.
V. HECHLER, JR., & BROTHERS.
Nos. Ia AND 90 FIRST. MARK EFT, RICHMOND, VA

AS the Sausage season Is about to commence we
beg leave to call the attention or the public to INC
orders In our line and as everything Is under the
special supervision of one OF the firm we Gan conn,
IDENTIFY recommend our provision Us o. Tue oeS'
We nav particular attention 10 the manufacture
of SATSA AGE for the Virginia ana southern mar,
s.ts In resDone TO many calls we arc now prepared
to mi orders for all kinds Of Sausage, Fuddings,
Bacon, Lard, &c.
os lin ". HECHLER, JR., 6 BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

THE SMALL-poX AGAIN At BRlsToL.--The
smallpox has again broken out ut Bristol.
We learn that four. and probably five, new
cases have appearcd.-Lynch5mg Ftrg',
uIcB On
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-06

oIClIMoND AND DASvlLLE RAILROAD Co.,t
RICHMOND, August Is, 1873.
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
III ROAD,-On and after SUNDAY, August 18th,
1872: ,,cu,
Train No. Through passcngerl leaves Rlchmord
daily iexcrpt Sundays) Mt $40 4. NJ. leaves D8n.
lille at 1855 p. M; arrives ut Greensboro at sss
Train No. 8 tLynchburg passengerl leaves RIchs
nond daily at o;25 A. NJ; arrives at Lynchburg ats
Train No. 10 Through mail aud expressl leaves
Richmond daily at l5o Z. NJ; leaves Danville daily
at e:ss z. d.; arrives at Greensboro daily at las
GOING EAST.
,;reenshmo' dsilv at 2 A. NJ: leaves Danvilis
.'aly st $40 A. ~; arrives at Richmond daily d
Irn No. (thro;igh passenger) leaves Greerf.
,oro' daily Except Sundays Ut li:lo A. NJ lea, 90
r"--sllc at 1852 z. M.: arrives at Richmond ats~
Train No. IL ynchburg passenger leaves Lynch
burg daily al a. M; leaves Burkeville at i2:ss "a
H.. arrives at Richmond at aa9 I: n: "a.
Trains Nos. and 10 connect az GreensOoro' Win
trains on the North Carolina railroad for all points
south. Ca,
leaving Raleigh at tbs r. NJ. connect NJ Green's
boro' With train No. for Richmond.
Train No. connects ut BilrSerilie win tram Oh
The AtlaEt:c, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for al
poiats southwest and south. MI.
Lyuchlurg Accommodation Train leaves klcn-
nond at ass L. 81. daily Except Sundays) arriving
at fynchburg IN time to connect Win tne m9fn s
Passenger Train on the Atlantic, Miss,ssippi aua
Ohio railroad for the southwest.
Passengers coming east leave Lynchburg siter
tho arrival Of the Atlantic, Missississippi and 1hio
Passenger Train from Bristol, and arrive ut Rich
mond 1T g:4S A. NJ.
THROUGIi TICKETS to all points south and
southwest can he procured at the ticket Cnice In
Richmond, aud of X. T. WALKER, Agent oi the az.
I.msi" u!ssSsirni and Ohio railroad, NO. 1879 Mnt8
street, Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise tbs
chedule OF this company Will please print as above
JOHN II. MACMURDO, "
| General Freight and Ticket Agent
ent = - - - aule