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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-14
A Distribution Of PriZeS

the proceeds OF which are t" Iva appropriated
the benefit Of n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-14
Agents Wanted

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK
==ss-I-t-s flaxzzL.-xsa E<zxszxzkar
zEzzss SsaE2sS' -=IlI EsIsahJ er,xz1rzz1e
The great work OF the year. Prospectus,
Post Paid, 20 Cents. An immense sale giIaran-
Seed. Also for CAMPAIGN CHANTS
and NEW MAPS. j. w. GOODSPEED,
New Orleans Cincinnati, st. Louis. 5w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-14
WARM SPRINGS,
MADISON COUNTY, n. C.
THIS delightful watering place has been
l. thoroughly re6tted and will be opened OH
the -
goth day of May, 1872,

for the accommodation Of visitors Their loca.
ton on the French Broad river, in the noun
Gains of North Carolina, is wild and pictures
que. is only eight miles from the terminus OF
the Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charles
ton Railroad, which inters0cts with the East
TenHetse see and Virginia Railroad at Norris
town. Tenn The said road will be extended
TO the Springs during the Summer. The coun-
try is healthy, pleasant aud saubrious The
Billiard and Bowling Saloons will he supplied
with all that Is necessary 10 make them add to
the pleasure OF the place.
Mr.. ClemnOns fast and accommodating
Coac hes r. n daily from ArbevIlle and Railroad
to the Springs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-14
CLEARED.
~ Gn.NXI2E

Brig John Pierce-Murray, Car,ienas via
Philadelphia, NOrthuop Il Cumming
Schr Carleton, Aubrey, Nassau, with fruit to
r. kidder & Son.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-14
HORACE GREELEY

or RecOllectiOns Of n Busy Life. Illustrated.
The Life al Il Times of 80 great Philanthropy
lat and RetOrmCr. cannot fail 10 interest every
true American. Send SO 50 for sample copy.
K. b. TREAT, Publisher, sos broadway, New
York. 4w
SSDS%7CHONIA NCY, or SOUL CHARM
L ING."-How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love aud affections OF any person
they choose, instantly This simple mental ac-
qurement AL can possess, free, by mail, for Is
cents, together with marriage guide, Egypt
ian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies', &c.
queer, exciting book. 100000 sold. Address q.
WILLIAM " Co, Publishers, Phila. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-14
SCHEME.

700 Fr1~e",... Observation-Disclosures 90, 500 0A
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-14

o1n made from 50 cts. CAN and examine
S1O or IL Samples sent postage freel for
30 cents, that retail quick for $40. X. L.. VOL
COLT. 1871 Chatham Square, N. Y. Nv
MnNEV MADE RAPIDLY with
outfits. Catalogues, samples an full particu-
lars FREE. s. II. SPENCER, BartlebOro, Yer
mont. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-14
e sales for the week are as follows

5
RosIN.-We have nothing favorable to report
in Rosin since our last report. The market has
been very inactive and dull and the lower
qualities a little off. Strained opened in
! the early period of the week with good demand
from exporters, and last weeks prices were
fully sustained, but on Monday the market be-
came less active and declined 25 cents, and
closed on Wednesday evening at a urther de-
cline of 10 cents. To-day the market closes
with no improved feeling at 81 50 per Dbl.
No. 2-Has also declined. The stock is moder-
ately large, but the enquiry is light and the
. market may be quoted at So 80 TO IS for extra
quality No. ami Pales show no change so far
as regards prices. In some instances extra
qualities have been sought after, but as a gem
eral thing the sellers have not been offering
freely and buyers have shown little disposition
TO purchase. The receipts, compared with
the previous week, show n decided improve
ment, and the stock has increased, although
! the shipments have been quite heavy. The
stock, as taken to-day, reaches 81 $50 bbls.,
against Il ,S3i bbs. last week. The sales for the
week as follows: S93 bile. at 80 as for
strained, IS 25 tor low No. /, 50 20 for No. l.,
81 25@ 81 80 for low Pale Saturday 1, $50 bbls.
at 81 IS for strained, 50 90 for No 2, S4@St Is
! for low Pale, 81 5O3S4 - for Pale, and s. for
! extra Pale. Monday, 90 bbls. at So SIX for
/ No. 1, "A Tor extra No. 1, 81 25CaS4 SO for low
Pale, at 750eS5 for Pale, So 80 for extra Pale,
/ and ] 500 bbls. strained at 80 60. Tuesday,
, no bbls. at 50 go for strained, 90 10 for low
! No. ., IS % for low No. 1, 81, 81 35lSSt so for
! low Pale. ri IS for Pale, s5as5 so for extra
/ Pale, and s6 for Window Glass. Wednesday,
LILO bbs. at SO 81 for low No. /, So SO for No. ,
! $4@S4 % for low Pale, 81 50GeS4 IS for Pale,
I S59S5 30 for extra Pale, and 800 bbls. strained
1 at 80 80 per Dbl. Thursday, 47S bbls. at IS %
! for low No. /, IS 37}s for No. I, 81, - 200
I 81 81 \ for low Pale, and ST 80 for Pale.
. YAR.-Has fuctuated considerably during the
past week. AS noticed in our last, the
| market closed Thursday evening dull and
heavy, and on Friday receivers being unable to
arouse better feeling, gave way to the views
Of buyers, and the market declined p cents.
Saturday passed without material change Of
prices, although late i'll the evening the under
tone was given strength by the wants of ex-
! porters, and on Monday the decline was gained
by corresponding advance Tuesday gave no
further change Wednesday however, a slight
advance was obtained, and to-day the market
closes steady at S. %.
The receipts for the week has accumulated
the exports, being very light, and the stock on
hand is now ,S13 bales.
The receipts and sales for the week are as
! follows
Saturday. ............ 81 " co
AlOHuaE .o.....-..... % - " ) 70 -
Tuesday .. 81 3 90
! "Wednesday. 125 - g 05
Thursday. g g O5 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

heroes, by making them net only comfort. 4,
bic for life, but princely rich: NOBODY "'''
discredit the report on this point. pu''
taking Colonel FonsEY's editorials /" ths
Washington Chronicle, published IN JUNE
aud July, 1863, the President is inVoi'eu u. :.
a question Of duplicity on the "one-Oeia'
noTicy. Colonel FoRxEy earnestly advocate
the one-tern. III the Chron'cfe OF 'u'y y
1913 v,s -nb,ishcd an article on the su'gec'
from which the following quotation IS l''''''
.Iot MT Congress adjourn without passing
.,,o omc-tcrm amendment to the Consu'u-
.;nn '' There has never been 50 favorable an
cmnortnn;ty. All parties ere II favor Oh IL;
rhn ,,,,,-ent incumbent Of the prcslcehtEtl
ot,;rp has no inducCmcnt TO oppose II.
Eohcdv's senSib!itics can he offended py 1t.
II cannot be charged as party movement
intended to head of an obnoxious President.
Gcurrak Grant is in far0r Of At. Inc party
which supports General Grant demands IL;
and. above all else, public morality cails ior
it, Let us never again witness the; uF'er oe-
basement of the presidential Office by the el,
forts OF tho incumbent to secure secoh''
term. The second term makes the first q
neriod of chicancry. 1t is the fertile germ. OF
Executive Policy and brings forth a 'e''f1ui
crop of treachcry and lies"
General GRANT IS now laborinS under inc
acknowledged cancer Of ambltlonior power
a. he has been for some time past, ana Colo
mel FoRxEY. his faithful partisan, is sustain
inc him. The onc-tcrm policy is discarded
by GRANT. if he ever cspouscd it, as WAS al
Iced by FoRHEY: and FoRSEY has eaten MS
own words and abandoned the one-term Ilm-
itation, which in 'GS lie declared to De oe-
mandcd by the party, and by General GRANT,
and by "pubhc morality" The E'st-namea
marty to the demand was never deeply In
volyed in partnership with the TWO hrS'
named. and has undoubtedly separated from
Them now on the "one-terin y policy. FOR
sEy is making a pretty kettle of fish OF his
"reminiscences. But his vanity about his par
tisan relationship to the dispenser OF the lF''
tronarc OF the Government makes him alto
cether oblivious of his Inconsistencies Lake
the pcacock's, the hundred eyes OF his VANITY
only look ahead lie thinks not OF Tie rclut-
siye phase that he leaves behind him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29
Discrepancies--Grant and Forney.

DiscrepancieS--Gra and Forney.
Colonel FoRNEY has been giving to the
public his "reminiscences touching the nomi-
nation of President GIANT. He reports a
conversation with Colonel RAwLINs in No
yember, '67. The Colonel had just "come
back" to FoRSEy "trom General GRANT
"with the editorial nominating him for
Presidentl," when he told FoRNEY, "with
great emphasis" General GRANT does not
"want to be President He believes as their
Candidate he can be elected and reelected !;
"but what is to become Of him after his Sc
"cond presidential term: What, indeed.
"during his administration He is receiving
"from seventeen to twenty thousand dollars
"a year rs General of the Armies of
"the Republic-a life salary. TO 60
"into the presidency at $4,000 year
"for eight years is perhaps q gain
Hof more fame; but what is to become
"of him ut the end Of the presidency ?" &c,
&c. Colonel RAwLINs, it will be seen, if cor
rectly reported, kept the "eisht years. i'll
view as the expected duration of the service
Of General GRANT as President if he accepted
the nomination. Colonel RAwLISs went on
TO say that the General would spend bis
salary as President, of course, and 60 out Of
office without gazing anything from it. But
The Colonel made an allusion, according to
formers report, to the manner in which
England took care of her heroes-WELLISe-
TON, and NELSON, and the like; but in this
country, 1t was added, 4" the man who fights
"for and saves the Republic would be beg
agar If he depended upon political office; )"
and this significant sentence concludes the
paragraph Of Colonel RAwLNs's remarks !:
"And, mark it, if GRANT takes anything
"from the h,-whose vast fortunes he has
=" sayed-after he is President, he will be ac-
"cused as the willing recipient Of gifts"
He has taken things from the rich, and he
has been accused of being "the willing re-
cipient of gifts )" but he doesn't seem to
mind it.
It will be observed that, according to this
report, not only did General GRANT look to
being continued in Office for eight years, but
he had lively sense Of the great debt the
country owed him, and had no objection to
having 1t acknowledged in the manner Eng
land acknowledges her obligations to her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

NE FEBRUARY, 1872.
MORE NEW AND sEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
r. +. PRICE 6 co.
have Just opened for the early trade many goods,
particularly for useful and housekeeping purposes.
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONS,
81, 1O-., and Ill COTTON SHEETINGS,
Fine assortment of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAAIASKS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SHEETINGS and TOWELL1NGS,
Beautiful assortment of NEW PRINTS for children,
BLACK and WHITE CALICOES. &C, &c.
ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES.
Gentlemen's and ladies' KID GLOVES, very best
some very good for 81.
IN MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK MOHAIRS and VELOURS,
BLACK CASHMERES and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS,
BLACK TAn1ISE and BOMBAZINEs,
Good bargains in BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will be sold during this month in
Fall and Winter Dress Goods well rs in some light
goods for spring; also In Plques, Linens for boys
wear, Doylcs, &c.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
fcs 11o1 Main street. corner Of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

JURIsDICTIDS OF COUNTY sGQUkTs.
| On motion Of Mr. fosH1LI, House bill to
amend the Code In reference to the jurisdic'
ton of county courts wus taken up ana OF
dered to engrossment. a44sss
ENDORSEMENT AND THIRD READING.
A number of bills were ordered to engross'
ment and third reading. 59fN.i =
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
| By Mr. Saoor::~ Bill to exempt from nxa'
| ton the libraries of licensed ministers OF tne
| Gospel. i
By Mr.. SUruERLrn: Bill to amend the char
| ter of the town of Danyile.
By DIR. BOOKER: Bill to amend the Code
in regard to the fees of sheritls.
Bv Mr.. GRAY: Petition Of John Henson
asking that Fluvanna Female College De ex'
empted from taxation.
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITIES CLAIMS.
House bill to provide for the adjudication
of the claims of Washington and Lee Uni
versitv against the State was under CON
sidcration when the SPEAKER vacated the
chair till O'Clock tonight.
Night Session. ..y..
The SPEAKER resumed the chair Mt
O'Clock.
House bill to adjudicatc the claims OF the
Washington and Lee University against the
State, being the unfinished business OF th '
morning session, the substitute ollereo ny
Mr. PoAGUE was amended, .adoptea, anu Va
dercd to en@rossment and third readins.
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. SUTTLE: Petition OF sundry citt'
zens of Stafford county praying for the pas
sage of an act to authorize the bulldlng OF
free bridge across the Rappahannock az FRED
ericksburg. ........
PASSED. ~.....
House bill to incorporate the Southern
Trust and Bank Company, with Senate
amendments. The amendments were
agreed to.
Senate bill to amend the charter Of Lynch
burg.
Senate bill to incorporate the Bank of Ber-
ryyille.
ORDERED TO ENDORSEMENT ASD THIRD READING.
Senate bill to amend the road law, with
House amendments. ;,
House bill to declare Pigg river, In Pittsyl-
vania county, lawful fence.
Senate bill to submit to vote OF the pco-
pic the proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution in regard to usllry, with an
amendment providing that it shall be sub
mitted at the May election, 1872, instead OF
November, 1872.
PRESENTED.
Bv Mr.. BROOKE: Rcmonstrance of citizens
of Prince William against the removal of the
Courthouse.
Adjourned.
TNote.-Mr. NEALE desires it to be stated
thaIt lie did not move to take up yesterday
House bill to preventive sacrifice Of personal
property, the bill coming up as unfinished
busncSs.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

Congressman PORTER has been sent by IN. !.
radicals to stump New Hampshire for ei'ee.
upon the approaching elections. nc Is sen'
to libel the South and keep alive the prclu'
dice and vindictivcness in the state to"'' 70
us. The passions and rancors OF war ~.
the capital in trade with the kaoicals' anu
thev will not let them die out as long as 'neS
c,n nossibly keep them alive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

TIE CsURY DILL.-We regret very mucn
that the House of Delegates has passed the
bill limiting interest to six per cent. That
money is nothing more nor less than COM
mercial commodity the boldest will not deny,
and that the young State Of West Virginia
needs capital to develop her immense re-
sources is patent. What, then, will be the re-
suit? Capital will find rcmuneratlye
market outside, our latent resources will lie
buried in the bowels of the earth for the
want of skilled workmen to unearth them, as
labor will inevitably follow capital. We Will
remain half a century behind the times.
The small amount of money remaining IN
the banks for they are privileged class will
be loaned out at the rate of one and two per
cent. month. To be sure, there are large
number of small lenders who will cvade the
law; but large capitalists are not willing to
risk their money in that way. We feel as
sured that we speak the sentiments Of large
majority Of the people of Morgan when we
assert that the action of our delegate (no mat
ter how he may have been in casting his vote)
was in conflict with the wishes Of his con.
stituentS. If it is just and proper to so
define the profits upon capital, let our LeSis-
lature value flour, tea, coffee, sugar, ETC., i'll
the same way, and thus give 10 particular
branch Of business all advantage over the
other.-Aorgan Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

The New York Tribune heaps odium upon
Mr. CoNKI1So's resolution to ascertain from
the President what recommendations to Office
have been made by senator's. Itpronounces
the resolution apetty and utterly con-
temptlbe." Of corrscSit is. But after all,
office, emolument, and ste,iings from the
public treasury, are the controlling objects Of
partisan ambition. They are ut the bottom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

&c all the troubles Of the nation, as they are
tine causes Of the national depravity and d's-
grace. Mr.. CosKLrSe isa III representa-, &c
Of The contemplate motive and aspirations Oh
modern ,artisanry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co, }
. - e. RICHMOND, Va, January ~, lsT?. !
an AND A E,EER- EERRIIARY 1sr tic

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co..
4. ~ RICHMOND, Va, January y, ls7? !
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1sT the
" TRAINS Oh this road will run follows:
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond AZ 3:i5 4.
VI. and 100 7. b., and leave Petersburg at US A.
81. and 100 Z. VI.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger coach at.
tachcd, leave Richmond at 4. NJ and $40 L. w.,
and leave Petersburg 1T 7:.5 A. VI. and $50 =. ~:
and an Accommodations TRAIN connecting
with the train from Norfolk leaves Petersburg at y
The Sis A. NJ. TRAIN Will not leave Richmond
| OIL Sundays, and the 1915 \. VI. FREIGHT TRAIN
and 100 Z. VI. MAIL TRAIN will not leave Peters.
burg on Sundays.
Fare for single tickets. Is
. Fare for return tickets. %
Communication tickets can be had ut the following
rates:
Fifty trip-tickcts for. ................sio %
Que hundred trp-tickcts for...... a. %
Passengers for Norfolk will take the go T. ".
DAILY TRAIN. and those from Norfolk will con.
meet 1T Petersburg with the 10 !. VI. TRAIN.
Passengers from Clover Hi viii take the $50 A.
NJ. TRAIN ON Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays;
and returning, leave Richmond on the same days st
| $50 Z. NJ. ~
The NAIL TRAINS will stop only ut Chester and
The 5 4. II. TRAIN will connect at Petersburg
with the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for
SLEEPfNG-CAEs on the go p. M.TRAlE. run
ming through 70 Wilmington. Il. i. EASEL,
| ia3O Ticket aud FreiGh. Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29
DIED,

On the 18th insant. at his residence in Patrick
county. Va. Colonel WILLIAM H. WERIH,l In inc
rorty-sccond year of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

g C. FLoURNoY, MANUFACTURERS
-. OF SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, f liz MS, Cor.
TIES, AOULDiNGS, CAslSSss, 10. o. rcbuilt siaet
this late Ore and sted up With aproyssd .S mar Soae
Ian, now prepared 10 execute wofs ~ any south
upon rs favorable terms as can 0e uao
ern or northern market, .,,ta,st.
Good material and coed work esa va sarS street,
..s,m N'' Richnoad VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

w HAMBURGER EDGINas AND an
SETTINGS, .. a..r..
TUCKED CA1IBRICS,
STRIPED, CHECKED, and PLAIN NAINsooh
MUSLIN;
STRIPED and CHECKED CAMBRlCs;
CORDED MUSLIN, DIVINITY,
INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTH, ,..,....
SWISS and TARLETAN MUSLINS, and
PIQUEs in great variety. LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our DOLLAR ED GLOVES. fe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29

NJ MEADE & BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE
COD-L YER OIL.
Fresh supply Of the new crop just Imported from
Newfoundland direct.
Wehaye the cstimony ofphysicians who prescribe
It. and pat! ents who have taken it. that 1t is more &c
ceptabe tc the stomach and more easily assimlated
MEADE & BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
dels-3m 019 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG Aynl
f POTOMAC route, February Il, ls7y I
TIP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd.Street sir,

4 l.
~ tion Richmond. ut 500 4. ".
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Strces station.
Richmond, at s:i5 p. NJ
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-Strce. STA.
ton, Richmond, at 800 I. NJ.
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street STA,
ton. Richmond, at 2:l7 7, NJ.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL arrives at Byr,-Strect sta.
ton. Richmond, at $3.50 4. VI.
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives al
BroaG-Street station, Richmond. at SAP 4. II.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAN runs TO Miliordonlv
car attached, will be rnn between Richmond and
Milford on THURSDAY Of each week, leaving Rich.
mond at s:t5 A. 81, arriving ut Milford AZ l.. p "
Returning, will leave Milford at p NJ. and arrive in
Richmond the same day ut GA Z. Ii. Fares The
same rs OH accommodation train.
Travellers bound west ria Baltimore and Ohio raIl
road will by taking the $40 A. VI. mail hence connect
with tine 425 r. NJ. train at Relay House, on the Ba
more and Ohio railroad. BY the sac 7. u. they will
connect with the 0:eo A. VI. ut Relay House. on HE
same road-thc former Being tho quicker line for
points west n- feE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29
''isiplEIioIxaL NOTICES.
M LAcEcGRTAINs.

~ LACEsCDRTAINs. "a
We have justsinade large additions 10 our ssoex OF
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
among which will be found some elegant goods at
Low PRICES. r,r
t-- I;Is
A1.o. NOTTINGHAM LACES for curtains, at 70,
IS, 30, as, 40, and Soc, and up to o. peryard'
yEsTERBULE LACE ut 2sc. per yard;
TIDES, in several newpatterns;
TOILET COVERS and TOILET MATS, at
.'." LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
cLARK's and CoATss SPOOL COTTON.
!. fe q 9a 80 -------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-29
DICHMOND AND DANF1LLE RAIL.
III ROAD.-Ou and after December l, l3il:


Train No. Through passcngcr leaves Elcb'4oh
daily Except Sundays at 1905 4. NJ: leaves Dam
vile ut ll:V3 Il. NJ; arrives at Greensboro al i:
Train No. O Hynchbnrg passerrcr) leaves Rich
mond daily 1t s:l5 A. NJ; arrives AT Lynciburgat
Train No. II Through mail and express, leave,
Richmond daily al $40 T. NJ; leaves DaDrlI!e daily
III 1914 L. II. arrives Ut Greensboro Gal! 1T III:
a. IL 81. GOING EAST.
Train No IL Through mail and express 'caT T
Greensboro daily 1T $50 L. NJ; leaves Dan'lio
daily ut lo:l2 Z. u. arrives ut Richmond dali! al
Train No. Through passengerl lcaves, Greens.
boro daily tcycept Sundays al 1925 n. 81 leaves
DanyIllc at l:27 =. ~; arrives at Richmoi4 a''-I
p. NJ.
Train No 10 (Lynchhurg passenger lcaycs Lynch
burg daily at $40 /. NJ; leaves BUrkc,!l!e atlP.
VI; arrives at Richmond at ! r. N.
Trains Nos. and II connect AT Greensboro Win
trains on the North Carolina railroad for ali points
Train No. connects at BGrkeriilc with train o. o.
the Atlantic, Mississippi and emo Railroad LOT 81
points southwest and south.
THROUGH TICKETS 70 all points south End
southwest can be procuirsl at the ticket Once ~
anic. Mississippi and OHIO railroad, No l3@0 A'''
street, Richmond. t
PAPERS that have arrangements to advertise We
schedule of this H w l'Gts PM,nsK n sO'
General Freight and Ticket Agent
T. NJ II. TALCorT, Engineer and sulGiupir
emf. -
1,uESAPEAkE AND OHIO RAIL
" ROAD.-On and after September lst PAssLH'
GER TRAINS Will leave Richmond Sundays e1'
ceptcdl as follows: ,,- o.,,,b,,
$50 4. M.-MaIL TRAIN for The White sulphur
Springs connecting ut Gordonsrille WIN 'heu!a..i
Alexandria and Manassas train for Washington a"'
North. aud Lynchbnr9 and South.
a:s5 y. M.-ACCOMMODATIOE TRAIN FOR G%i.
louisville except OF Saturday on wch Gay i 'S Win
at5p NJ This train connects AZ GprGons'Htt W. W.
fhe night trains on the Ornlle Alexandria ana W.
nass.s railroad for IYHCliBCRG aud "ASA's"'
TON. g., all roiri,
Northwest and Southwest. o..or,
Stecragc tickets from Liverpool, Qaeci:HSn'
| ,mStenfam. Antwerp, Hamburg, Hayre, R0.teE'an.
bergen, Copenhagen and Go IN ,hs en nc al e
| Agent at Richmond, or can be ordered through a1'
| station agent on the road. ,.,h.c Cow.
Further Information may be obtained a. 1ie wv
| papy's Offices. -..- c.,.r.
All PERRY, General Susrinicnorh,.
| JAMES +, SETHEHLASD, General Ticket Agent
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