davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-29

TIE FAMILY SEWING MACHNE.-Ihe lnXen.
ton Of Che SEwiSe MACHINE - destined 70 ~ hundred
rs A. M ee,roHicai arrangement enables one person 70 e
and With unspeakaby more couVI
No rouf perfect and simple machine can u
and the peIieo
Wffsov TTvDvr-FRED SEWING MACHINE that Is so ~
Asa fr5cass machine in use salesIoom ".
NEPTUNE LINE TO 9OST0N,
Pier q, North River
q eipesi and Best
ODEIL Agent
EAToI7yT0Ps HAIR DYE.-The best in the
y,1 instantaneous harmless, perfect Applied at Factory no 10
Ro,f.sL Sold everywhere.
ARTIFICIAIITIES-P LIMBS.
s Brasias n Y. Chesinust Phiai 81 GTeens boston
-Gv,-rp1T ACCIDENT POLICIES BY THE MONTH
on Yr.r.-TrAvutFas LFE AND AocIDRST Insurance Co
Naughty boys eat green fruit to make Their
s..rs-,, '.-.s ihel cry for WILLIAMS JAMAICA GSGKR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
The Syites Of Il WidoW--A Little Plan
which was Almost q Success.
From the Detroit Free Press, January lltb.

From the Detroit Free Press, January HIM.
The old saying that every man is willing to
let widow make fool of him was again
endorsed yesterday by an incident which
will he green III the memory OF several lnd!.-
yiduals when gray hairs have come TO them
as warning evidences Of the near approach OF
the silent tomb. Something more than the
blue eyes and short cllrls OF widow Of thirty
will hereafter be required to make them open
their purses and take off their jewelry with
out having ample security against the re-
cipient taking sudden journey toward
another city.
About three weeks ago lady, very finely
dressed, called at Il clearinghouse not more
than three blocks from the City Hall, and
stated that she had been recommended to the
place for the scriability Of its inmates, and
was quite DESTROYS of exchanging tlve-dol-
lar note each week in return for 4 room and
three little bits Of meals each day. She gave
her maine as Honora Taylor, and stated that
she was the rclict of one David Taylor, who
was laid away beside his first wife in an
eastern State year before. She had friends
In Detroit, but they We're repairing their
mansion, and it had become necessary for
her to take up quarters somewhere else for Il
few days. She brought two satchels, well
filled, and her wallet had TN enyious hourd
OF ren-doliar bills.
In the same house, in addition to several
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
s.etscr r=c:, a.. Illinois Wan in Virginia.

x.et1crC-c:a a.. Illinois Wan in Virginia.
From tic Yates County i,lD Chronicle.
1t is sad for Us 10 think so MARY Of cur
GOOD oil; friends have died siuce we left Yates
county. 1t is moro than have died here in
forty years. ,
| own and occupy the house that little
Phil Sheridan occupied during the war. My
west room was his Office. In that room he
cornered the old gent that owned this farm,
stubborn old fellow who would not take
the oath Of allegiance. 1t was old DR.. Camp
bell, then cighty-fOur years Of age. lie had
900 acres here and A., O0omen wore quartered
Oh it. \ twenty-acre field before my front
door was covered with cannon and wagons.
The house was filed with all the luXurles Of
this climate, and i'll the cellars was stored
abundance of good liquors. The stables and
out-bui!dngs were very finc and the old
Doctor had fine horses and carriages. Seven
of the barns and some out-buidings were
burned by the soldiers, and much other
damage was done. This vas considered
one of the best farms i'll the county. /
have 200 acres Of it and the best portion.
There are here the best chances for men TO
establish good homes that I have ever seen.
Land is good and cheap, timber good and
plentiful, water good and soft in springs
tult 40 uOL lill. i NcuLS IoliS lloLl Ay uousC
drop of water split in two, one half will
run to the Potomac and the other half into
Albcnlarlc Sound. We are on the height Of
Piedmont ridge. :,
Well, my old friend, you have had hard
fight. 1t was hard to he beaten in your cam.
paign, but that's the fate Of war. Horace Is
giving the rogues Jesse. was the first man
IN this county to take the Tribune. Now, l
have sent on 4 club of sixteen subscribers
and had the times Leen easier l could have
sent thirty or forty. Another year think l
can do so.
Last March I sowed five and half bushels
of clover seed. In September, after cutting
nv wheat and oats, moved good strong
crop Of clover seed from my spring seeding.
Beat that any Of you who can. Come here
and will show you stock of clover seed
cut from the first years sowing. ] can also
show you cornstalks that had seven sets OF
ears, and growing eleven to twelve feet high.
No fertilizer was ever used except Cayuga
plaster, and that was the first ever brought
into this county. bought it at Elmira.
Truly your friend, +. &. sIaoSDs.
NOttO,cay Courthouse, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
France.

France.
huRpERERs OF HOSTAGES SENTENCED,
PARIS, january 23.-The following parties
tried for the murder of hostages during the
commune, have been sentenced Genton. to
death; FRANCHISE, for life in the penal colony ::
Latour, for twenty years Remoin, for ten
years; and eight to Punishment. The others,
including all the women, were acquitted.
THE vICE-PREsIDEECY.
1t Is believed that NJ. Grevey, president Of
the Assembly, will be elected Tice-President
of France. ......
PARIS, january 23.-It is reported thai
during the crisis caused by the fear that
Theirs would resign agents of the Imperial
lists circulated among the officers Of the army
and sought to ascertain their disposition to-
wards the Empire, and whether there was
any feeling in favor of the restoration.
England.
LONDON, January 23.--The African mail
steamer McGregor, Laird, has been wrecked.
The passengers, crew, and specie, were saved,
The New York City loan is at two per
cent. premium.
The claims of the Tichborne claimant are
weakening.
A deputation from the anti-Slave-Trave So
ciety waited on Lord Granville and made
representations in regard to Spain's non-ob-
servance of the treaty for the suppression Of
slave traffic. Lord Granville, in reply, said
it was indubitable that Spain infringed the
treaty, but it was too delicate matter for
the interference Of England at the present
time, Spain having an insurrection on her
hands. The British Minister Mt Madrid was
doing his utmost to secure the observance of
all treaty obligations. He said he would,
however, consult with his colleagues before
taking any steps Or pronouncing all opinion
Us to the conduct of Spain.
The election excitement runs high. 1t is
reported that the FeniaDs are organizing
mobs to suppress Blennerhasset, the home
rule candidate, and that the priests are
threatened with violence.
Advices from the Cape of Good Hope re-
present that rich discoveries continue to be
made in the diamond field. Among others,
two diamonds had been found of 1000 carats
each.
The President Of the Transvol Republic
has resigned, and the acting president has
rcpudiated his acts because he had exceeded
his powers.
MADRID, january 23.-The Cortcs met to-
day. Herrera, the ministerial candidate for
president, was defeated. This will probably
lead to ministerial changes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
New York Items.

New YORK, JANUARY 23.-The police raided
three Broadway concert saloons last night.
The Russian fleet las sailed for Pensacola.
Bolts, the murderer Of Halstead, has given
up ali hopes of Il reprieve, and has made
arrangements for his funeral after being
hung.
1t is stated that the grand jury Of the Gen
cral Sessions will bring in forty or fifty in
dictncnts against prominent ex-otticials for
fraud, aggregatiDg Sl5,0C0,000.
IEedder, Winchester Co. have suspended.
Reports from San Domingo announce con-
siderable triumphs by Cabral over Baez.
Iiayti adyices state that the President has
rendered himself unpopular by pardoning
political prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24

THE TRENTON q. j. BANK ROBBERY
Trco.0a, NJ, January 22.-The excitement
continues here at the Trenton Bank on ac-
CONT Of last nights robbery. Thirteen
boxes of private depostors were ri!led. The
aggregate loss will not exceed 0,OO0. Seve-
Iai thousand dollars Of coupons, Jersey State
siEes paid by the bank and cancelled, were
stolen. Rev. Father Smith lost $1,000 in
hoNGs. -Four hundred dollars in gold belong
ing 10 the bank WAS taken. The burglars
mad rented house two doors from the bank,
and had been working matters up for nine
teen days. Just before the discovery two
Hghts were gotten up in the neighborhood
u distract the attention Of the police.
PmiGde!phiQ, January 22.--Early this
morning TWO men driving buggy at Sew
cnth and Master streets lcaped out and sud
denly disappeared. Under theNcat was found
powder ,ia,k. The buggy has the mark. of
& Trenton coachmakcI, and leads to the Sup
position That the occupants were robbers Of
the Trenton Bank. No trace Of the NEIL has
been discovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
COMMERCIAL.
GYM MD FLOUR EXCHANGE,
htCIhos0. VA, January "a, 1877.

RICHMOND. VA, January "a, is7s.
OFFERINGS.
ATWwat E. "a. bushels Red, hushcls
OATs-eoi bushels. 40 ''sheiS'
RyE.-ls bushels.
NEAL-71 bllsnels.
BBLAGKE1E PEAs.-?S bushels.
WHITE DEASs.-2o bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, 2a bushels at sl.ss and q. 10 far
;eff fai poo ea 60 bushels at ss' for good siss
coEs:-Whlte "a bushels at CSC. for prime; Sic.
oATs.-G3s bushels at zoe. for prime sprinp: s7c.
for very good spring. 80 ~
RYE--ls b;lshels very good at sic
NEAL.-74 bushels at zoe.
RE-EXHIBITED.
OArs.-7G0 bushels.
REMARKS.
The market for all kinds Of grain on Change to.
lay was firm and active. Wheat is In good demand
ana sells we'll Corn held lis own firmly and SOLD
readily. Oats aso-a quantity which could not have
'een disposed of on the previous day at the figure
isKed having brought it to-day. Rye steady at lg-
IRE as high a9 any ruling for some time.
The New York JvtlTla! Of Commerce Of the 22d
Instant says:
BEEADsTuFFs.-The market for State and west
ern -four Is dull and lower The demand lsvery lin
Ited and Is chiefly 10 meet the Immediate wants O,
tic home trade Exporters refuse to purchase. We
quote: superGne State, s5.75Gss.lo: extra Stale.
:sesS4 saneE e wisef ohio ISSS st1n
TO- (tradcj sds5GgIi.3o: white wheat ex., Sing
$40: extri st. Louis, i6.7g6l $3.50.
SOUTHERN FLOCR.-The market Is dull and &c.
cnins. We learn of sales of 900 barrels ut Ss.esl
s7.35 for extra. and STiOfIs95o for good TO choice.
WHEAT.-Tbe market Is dull and prices are lower
The demand is very light from all sources, and hold
ers are, If anything, more inclined to realize. W.
quote No. Spring In store at Sl.5lGSl.53: No.
Spring In store at sssGs.s7: winter red western a
3l.so@l.63; amber western Ut $Is;6$l7o; and white
western at Sl.62GSl.75. We learn of sales Of 1900
bushels at Sl.5GSl.5! for No. Chicago in store ane
delivered; S.57 for extra choice No. Milwaukee, II
5toree sl624Sl.72 for common to prime white State
and S.s5@Sl.es for amber Pennsylvania.
OATS-Are dull and prices are declining; l7,c0
bushels western aud Ohio, In store and afoat sold
j?t@55c.
,,crt and home use Int nr,ces are love- Tc ;ear,
Of sales Of $4,000 bushels at 7O3sc for new wester,
mixed aoat. closing at 7CI72c 73733c. for old ant
new western mixed afoat, aud tic. Tor new southern
yellow aioat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24

"a M ID W N ssgsss
p1CHMOND AND DAEVILLE RAIL.
LIZ RoAD--On and.after December I, 1911:

ia I'D M I'D u ss;a
pICHMOND AND DAEyILLE RAIL.
1C ROAD.-On and,after December I, 1911
GOING WEST.
daily Except surdaysy af s5s 4. Il leaves Dan.
Tiiis ut ilas A. NJ; arrives ut Greensboro at La
Train No. tLynchburg passengcT) leaves Rich
nond daily at p:l5 a. Nj arrives At Lynchburg at
% Train No. l, Through rail and express) leaves
rs aSnmond daily at $40 p. 81; leaves Danyie daily
A. IL ~ o o~i'D3o ' - 49,
Tat. =. GOING EAST.
ereenato w. ~ Through mail and cIprcSs) leaves
daily at isaa r arrives rS a. RcSn sssS Ssy e
Train NO. Through rasse,gsr, ,..ro, c,esr,.
pero, aa,y (exoIpt sundysJ lbs 4. NJ leaves
I, n ic u LII + u; arrives at Richmond at s1
Train No. 10 Iyncbhurg passeugcrl leave. lynch
burg daily at $50 4. NJ. leaves BurEev,IIa y,
"; arrives at RichInond at 4 z. NJ.
Trains Nos. snd il connect ut Greensboro, Nth
trains on the North Carolina railroad for ali po:nfs
sontf. - fSAA0
Train No. connects at Burkeyilln with train on
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for an
points southwest and south.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points south and
southwest can be procured at the ticket Office In
Richmond, aud of Il. (. WALKER, Agent Of the At
lantc, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1895 Main
street, Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements 10 advertise the
schedule OF this company VIII please print as above.
JOHN K. MACMURDO,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
T. n. Il. TLCoTT, Engineer aud .Superfntend-
ent. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
rhe CiarIssoE-ssoek Dinles,aty.s.Tns
(Sfsio River Omen Or

o.Secial tclegran 10 nelJlspatcn.
HrSTlEaros, january 23.--The unfortu-
nate aillny of yesterday at Charleston is still
tnc subject Of earnest public discussion IL
5hat city, and the citizens seem to be mucl
divided rs to censure of the parties to the
bloody rencontre. The canse of the trouble
had its origin in legal proceeding by Clark.
'on to eject certain parties from ownership
ofa portion of the city claimed by him. To-
lay it Is understood the symptoms of Clark
son have not been unfavoruble, and prospects
Of his recovery are now hopeful.
The Ohio river is in fine navigable order.
Steamboats, are arriving from above and be-
low every hour Of the day, and connect will
the Chesapeake and Ohio trains. Large
Quantities Of lumber and material are arri-
wing here daily, consigned to master build
.,rc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24

Vow York stock and Money Market

New YORK, January 23.-Moncy active a'
to per cent. Sterling dull at 1904 to 1904.
Gold, 1osb to 100. Governments closed dul:
and lower; Co.'S, 110!. States strong ant
steady: Tenncssee's, 67s; new, 873. Virgi.
MAS, 30; new, 81. Louislana's, 55; new,
80. Levce's, 60; s's, 70. Alabama's, 80:
SIS, 90. Georgia's, 10; rs, IS. North Caro-.
lina's. 80; new, Is. South Carollna's, 90
Y1eyv All
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
Disposition of Convicted Eu7.Iux.

CHARLESTON, January 2S.-Forty-nine of
the kuklux prisoners recently convicted and
sentenced ut Columbia reached here to-day
under strong guard Of United States troops.
Twenty-four of the prisoners were put
aboard the steamer Charleston, which sailed
for New York this afternoon. They are to
be imprisoned at Albany. The rest arc con-
fined in Charleston Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24

DISCRIMINATING FORTS MoULTRIE AND Sra-
TrE.-- Charleston, January 22.-The work OF
putting Forts Sumter and Moultric in q dc
feasible condition will begin immediately.
Contractors will commence the mounting Of
forty heavy guns to-day. Fort Pulaski. be-
jyw Savannah, is also to be strengthened
with extensive caithworks and guns>~of
greater caIibrc. Captain kcnshaw, who las
teen on leave here, has been ordered at once
II the command of the steamer Hoosack, Of
the south Atlantic squadron. The Eetrs at
tribute, these movements TO apprehensions
nf trouble with Spain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
The Mexican Revolution.

New YORK, January ga Herald special
from Matamoras, dated the 10Th instant, says
that General Treyino has left Saltillo to at
tack San Luis.
General Correlas, commanding the Govern
ment cavalry, was defeated by General Mar
tinez, Correlas retreating to San Luis, with
the loss of two-thirds of his force.
It is calculated that Treyino can concen-
trate 5000 men against San Luis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
A Negro Legislator Shot in Attempting
to s1yhidc an Editor.

COLOMBIA, JANUARY 23.--BenJamin Bins, .
colored representative in the lower House,
attempted to-day to cuwhide B. ". Tomlin-
son, of the Charleston Ne,ns, when he was
shot and severely wounded by Tomlinson.
Mr.. Tomlinson until recently has been con-
.nected with the New York press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
(roIScnrnin News.

san FRANCISCO, January pa discussion
in the Chamber of Commerce shows strong
disposition to give direct aid to the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad, in order to secure unin'
terrupted communication at all seasons.
Colonel Washington, editor of the Eranl'-
ner, is reported dying.
The wheat crop is estimated at 12,OOo,ooo
sacks worth So, 100000 Oh the ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
Convicted of Bribery.

CHICAGO, January 23.-AlderlnaE Glade
hiss been convicted Of bribery and sentenced
to pay one hundred dollars fine and costs OF
suit, and imprisonment for six months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24

BEEAcu or rRoNIsr CASE N TENNESSEE
FsRyllr FOR IuE LADY. -HnncCilte, january
22.--ln the case Of Mrs. G. NJ. Putnam, Of
Washington, D. e., c3. William 3. Davis, Of
tennessee, All Indian agent under Jolnaons
Administration, for breach Of Il marriage con
Tract, the jury, after the absence of thirty
iIn!tcs, returned q verdict in favor Of the
p!aint!tf for 81 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
From Gnlaha--Tiie Legislature vs.. The
Governor.

OMAHA, January pa quorum WAS OBJ
tanned in the Legislature yesterday, and a
resolution passed declaring the gubernatorial
chair vacant, and providing for an election
of Governor by joint session.
The arrest of the chief clerk of the House
was ordered, but lie was afterwards released
on n writ Of h0bcas corpus.
At the close of the session both Houses
lacked quorum, and the Governor there
fore refuses to acknowledge the act ousting
him from office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
WOOD AND COAL.


DEST ANTHRACITE COAL (sold by
- weight) at from $3.50 TO 1926 per ton; PINE
WOOD from s. to $3.50 per cord, delivered: OAK
WOOD $3.50 per cord; SOFT COAL ut lowest
market rates ut Nineteenth and Cary or 70s Grace
street
ja?2 CHARLES II. PAGE co.
TOAL, COKE, WOOD.-Two cargoes fresh
" EGG, STOVE. and CHESTNUT RED and
WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, for cooking
and other stoves. just landed. CLOVER HILL COAL
ill sizes and prices. Steam-prcpared klNDLING
aud BLOCK WOOD. also long. SOFT COKE.
Mr. l.. r. REINS is with me, and sollcits the
patronage of his friends. j. 3. WATKINS,
ILL Main, and Ninth and Cary streets.
IA l5-eod
ENGLISH COAL.--Tbis day landing from
IL bark Ocean Star, THIRTY TONS ENGLISH
CAMEL COAL: also on hand. u full supply Of
and STOVE GOALS, which will be sold at the lowest
market rates. WRIT ROBERTS.
In II corner Seventeenth and Dock streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Letter fro1m Petersburg.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.

Letter fr0Th peacr1burE.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG January IS, 1872.
Mr.. Charles J. Bcasiey, Of the firm Of Beas-
lev, Black & Co., manufacturers Of an I'M
proved cotton press, Mr.. Bcaslcy's own in
vcntion, was arrested yesterday on the charge
OF abusing and maltrcating his wife, and was
examined to-day hy commission de itndttco
,nG!;rendo, consisting of Justices Atkins, st.
Clair. and kcarney, and DR.. j. Herbert Clai-
borne Mr. Bcascy has always heretofore
borne an excellent character as n hard
working, sober mechanic, and ingenious
inventor. Among people who knew him In
business transactions and on the streets he
seemed quiet, gcnticnanly, and rather pre-
possessing mar. The testimony of tho un-
happy wi!c--a mere girl in years, and very
handsome III aNpcarance--waS that he hi
hitualy used the most violent and threaten
ing language to her, and although lie never
hid struck hr., he had once. she thought.
tried 10 do 80. She believed there mus; be
sometime: the matter with his mind. rs his
mother had dad dcyaugcd, aud lie had
changed 80 much frcm the inndnCSS and alice
lion lie displayed when they were first mar
ricd.
The usual questions were asked of the wit
ncSScS. Of whom there were several, when
Mr.. Rea>lcy was requested to make his own
statement Of the case. His version was quite
singular, being an artlcss confession of all the
mi!ts and quarrclS that had been had, admit
ting that he had been sometimes cross and
hasty, but attributing the main blame to the
lady who vcXed him, he said, when he came
10 her Wcaricd and troubled, and failed to
provide for him happy home. lie said he
was sorry he had been passionate, but had
| resolved never to lay violent hands upon
her. The commission, without rising, de-
cidcd oi course, that the man was not crazy,
| though his nature was evidently very cX-
! cit;iblc and easily aroused, and made more
| sensitive Try arduous study. He was bound
| over by the Mayor TO keep the peace. His
| wife. it is stated, has applied for divorce.
Upon the authority Of one Of the counsel
| for the plaintiff in the case Of Tyson Is.
| General Malone, | state that an amended bill
has been fled in that suit including the At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Com
panv among tie defendants, and notice has
been served upon the authorities of the COM
pany at Lynchburg. The case will come up
for Il hearing in the District Court Of the
United States for the Western District Of
Virginia at its next (March) term.
The Relief Society meets to-day, and will
hive plenty of work in hand to meet the
needs Of the poor.
Rev. Charles II. Hall Is preaching at Wash
ingtoH-Street Methodist Episcopal church a
series Of very Interesting sermons addressed
to young men.
4 steAm-eugine Is to he put in the from
front building Oh Sycamore street TO move
all tho elevators In 1t.
The rain has been coming down steadily
to-day, and Is now quite heavy.
RnnIN hnAIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24

Rev. Mr.. Hcpworth has commenced the
organization OF an orthodox congregation
"ith two hundred and fifty families In New
YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
Condition OF Colonel GARRISON.

Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.
CHARLESTON, KANAwuA, January 23.-Thc
condition of Colonel GARRISON to-day is criti.
cal, but hopeful,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-24
RICHMOND AND PErEIsDCRG)
RhIf man EAMpANY

RICHMOND, Va, August S, ISL.
HE TRAINS ON THIS ROAD run as
The mail trains leave Richmond at sas A. NJ. and
?s sS 5. 81 aud leave Petersburg at ACC A. ". and
Freight and accommodation trains leave Richmond
ut a. n and A:.O P. NJ aud leave Petersburg at 10
The s;!s 4. 81. train will not leave Richmond on
Petersburg on SUNDAYS.
rassengsrs for Norfolk viii take the 2so P. NJ
| Petersburg with the 10 A. VI. train.
Passengers from Clover Fill viii take the Gao A.
NJ. train on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays;
and returning leave Richmond on the same days ut
The mall trains will stop only at Chester.
The s A. ii. train will connect at Petersburg with
sLEEPfNG.t on the go p NJ. trnin running
through to Wilmington Ticket and F B. ,hAsE sS,,
| CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
GER TkANS w Is sundays e
cepted) ~ follows
$50 a. M-MAIL TRAIN for the White Sulphur
Springs connecting at GorGonsv lie with the Orange,
Alexandria ana Manassas train for Washington aud
North, ana LynGhburg and south:
louisville except Saturday, which day II leaves
at P. ". This train connects at Gordonsvile with
the night trains on the Orange. Alexandria and Ma
T HS5ss' railroad Tor AiSohSoS' and WASHING
Through tickets, at low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest.
| Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Hayre, Rotterdam,
Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenburg, to all points
on this road can be bought OF the General Ticket
Agent ut Richmond. or can be ordered through any
station agent on the road.
Further information may lie obtained at the Com.
pany'o offices.
| No passenger trains are run on Sundays.
| A. II. PERRY, General Superintendent
JAMES +. SETIiERLAND, General Ticket Agent.