davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-22

The Attorney General has decided that
letters not fully prepaid at the time OF
mailing should be charged, not with dou-
BILE the deficient postage, but only with the
actual bglance not prepaid. The Post
master General has issued orders in con-
formlty with this decisioh.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-22
The state,

Milton wants barber.
Dover is to have a $40, 900 posio flee.
The Good Templars flourish at Milton.
The FELTON, spoke factory runs day and
night.
The Record, at Stafford, is again offered
for sale.
The new church at Pennington is about
completed.
Milford has a new drug store. So has
Frederica.
It ia rHmored II printing Office viii be
started at Felton,.
The Sussex Journal recommends Vim
cents history.
The Milford loan association receives
large premiums.
The Milton Methodisis talk OF building
a $1,000 church.
Bridgeville has a Farmers and Frult
Growers Association.
St. Georges has Presbyterian Young
Peop'e's Association.
A FELTON, mechaaic is kept busy manu-
factuiing croquet sets.
The great religious revival at George
town still continues.
j. b. NAPLES, formerly of Georgetown,
Is TO reside in Minnesota.
The lower part of the State enjoys fresh
cod fish at 10 cents per pound.
The ASSESSED valne Of the property of
Milford for 1873, is Sl,775, 00s.
Dogs have been butcherlng sheep in
Little Greek Neck, Kent county.
A literary en- ertainment by The students
of the Smyrna Seminary will be gwen
Today.
R,v. W. B. Gregg, Of FELTON,, was sur
prlsed by visit from donation party
recently.
Edward Bayard, of Middletown, has
been committed to jail for stealing pair
of gaiters.
The store OF Jas. Cook, at FELTON,, was
entered recently by thieves and several
things taken.
The Broadkiln Loan Association of Mil
ton reports stock worth SIS per share fol
the first year.
On the 3rd of March Milford elects an
alderman. six commissioners, collector
and treasurer.
The Baptist Visitor, published at wyo
ming, viii hereafter be published in
either this city or in Baltimore.
The Grand Gift Concert at Middletown
last week, distributed ton of coal, .
barrel of -four aud a barrel of apples.
The Smyrna Knights Of Pythias are {,
have musical concert. The Order il
Middlotown has given such an entertain.
ment.
Wool raising will be tried in Kett coun
ty If the Legislature should pass laN
protecting sheep from the rayages OF
worthless dogs.
Delaware City has a dog that will rui
around the streets, and If he can fad any
thing for his masters COW to eat 20 afte
her and drive her to the food.
''Ought the representation in the seuat
and House Of Representatives of DeaWar
be based on population alone ?" will b
discussed by several gentlemen Of Middle
town.
The Sussex Journal says "the inefl
cheney Of our schools in Sussex Is reall
deplorable, but when we contrast then
with the schools of Wilmington the pic
ture is heart-rending."
The colored people Of Mlddletown ar
not allowed to attend amusements in th
town hall Of that place, and the manager
have generously decided to build a CALLER
In the auditorium to accommodate them
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-22

William Boyles, farmer living near
Batesville, Miss. was attacked on Friday
By party Of cJlored men, one Of whom
shot and dangerously wounded him In the
back. Boylcs, who had fallen to the
gfound, raised himself on his elbow, shot
the negro who had flied at him, and then
shot another, killing both On the spot.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-22
A UNE FEMME.


Were king my empire I'D resign,
MY car, my sccpter, and the kneeling crowd,
My crown OF gold, my baths OF poiphyry fine,
My flutes more numerous than the waters
ptoud
For one kihd look from thee.
II were Jove I'd give earth air, and sea,
Angels and demons, Of my love the slaves
Prolific chaos aud ciernitv,-
Space, sRies ard woflda-all air or ocean
loves,
But for one kiss from thee.
-Bosfon Globe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

Judge Crtcher thus defended the congress
sional salary-grab:
The members Of Congress, 80 far from
receiving $1,000, did not receive 81 ,ooo IN
creased salary, and not one dollar OF tbs came
from the public treasury. 1t was not a p''l
TO increase salaries, but to equallzc them.
Under the old plan member from Oregon
| received over $4,000, while member from
Virginia received little over $4,000. IL was
TO remedy this inequality that the bill was
| nassed: and at the same time the frank
| inc privilege was abolished, and mileage,
the stationery fund, and other pcrqti'
sites taken away. BY Topping off these
old abuses two dollars were put lnto
the Treasury for every dollar taken out
ON the old salary member of Congress from
| Virginia who went there with two members
Of his family and boarded in q third-class
house would find himself in debt when he
came away. But the great objection was
to the back pay. 1t was called stealing, plum
derjnp. &c, There was no State Legislature
in the Union which had not done the same
thing. Congress had six times since inc
| esta blishment of the Government fixed the
| CONDENSATION of members, and.cach time II
was made to date from the beginning oil the
session. The first bill was approved by
! Washington himself, and every member OF
| both houses received it. 1t was done again
| in 1856, when Mr. Hunter and Mr.. Mason
reprcsented Virginia in the Senate. They ano
every other member received it, and 1t mac
never been called grabbing, plunderlns, OF
| stealing until the conscience OF his opponent
and the conScicnccS of some others were
struck by it: the only difference between
| this and the instances cited being that Tue
| pav heretofore was increased while the per-
| nuistcs were continued, while the last Con
sress had Topped off abuses and made 1t un
| necessary to draw Il single dollar from INT
| Treasury TO meet the Increase.
| Afterwards Judge Critchcr said his oppo
nent. he understood, had been guilty 0
grabbing, and that OIL very paltry scale
lie had grabbed from his poor old distressed
and IMPOVERISHED mother. Virginia. lAF
plausc. When in his practice nc had Ilcl
client he made him pay him liberal Zee, hu
when his client was poor ncl@hbor OF
friend he charged him nothing. lie nae
rendered services to the people OF Inc us
trict worth $500. but he was Wiling 10 8
to Richmond and serve his State "lthoo
one dollar of compensation. BraNton. Whe'
! in the Legislature. took recess OF SIN wen
| H3rayton said twenty days., and in'ae NE
old mother pay him for every day o! IT. ht
| he regarded "a the m"anc>t sort OF %rapO'i'=
| st,cl, rs lie had never donc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

mixed population, all possessing INC S''i'e
Nautical rights. The superior race Is SUD
ip,;cd 10 a struggle to avoid being dragged
down 70 level with the inferior, Wh'cA cam
no, be elevated to social and men'a' clna'''y
with the superior. In proportion is thc
higher class rclaxcs its cXer.ions To keep up
IFS standard O: capacity and merit will the
State he degraded. will public virtue decay,
and will all the pursuits of life suffer. This
i the evil of mixing up races in the bosom
of the same body polite races which God
made distinct, and To blend which is a bold
rebellion against one Of his clcarPst inlnnc-
tons. Never has 1t been resisted without
calamity to man.
What do these facts teach the people OF
Virginia? To maintain the supremacy oil
their own best type Of man-to be found no
where on earth in greater perfection than IN
our own society. AS VIC steadily ma'hl''i'l
this supremacy will we honor our state ana
preserve her dignity-wil We promote pup
lie virtue and our own security and happl'
ncss-and protect and advance morality and
civilization. II is n great national crime that
we should be forced TO this struggle; but
the greater will be the glory OF that fortl
| tude. that virtue. that manhood, that indoml.
table devotion to the Commonwcal til Which
must be displayed in our triumph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
Rather a Good Joke.

G. ". WooLLEY, who the Cincinnati Com
mcrcia styles "Coloncl,' gets an oppor'
tuni:v, and makes the most Of it. He WA;
brought before Il congressional committee
some time ago and refused to testify, and
was imprisoned for contempt. BUTLER was
the chairman of the committee that had him
in tow, and he put the obstinate witness IL
a hydraulic press to force testimony OUT OF
him, or rather, us WooLLEY says, examined
my (hi>) very bowels
II seems that flouting rumors suggested
that WooLLEY knew good deal about BIT
LER: and u pious citizen of Southboro'
Mass. supposing WooLLEY, from his hate Of
Butler. would very readily communicate
sail he knew" wrote him to inquire whether
BUTLER gambled ; whether he had let OF
WooLLEY, when held for contempt, for /;
bride: whether WooLLEy had won money
from BUTLER at WIZARDS Hotel and whe
ther BUTLER was part owner OF distillery
WooLLEY dresses of his interrogation very
neatly in card which appears in the Gin
cinnati Commercial. He says: "Gcncra
RtrLEK Used the power of the Federal Coy
eminent to forge testimony i'll my name, and
now his enemies are trying TO traducc VIVA;
little character BUTLER left me by manufic.
turing facts to his injury.' WooLLEY there,
upon REPLIES in tic negative 10 each OF the
questions propoundcd by the cody man OF
Southboro'.
But WooLLEY is not satisfied With this
He seems to be inspired with yindictiycncss
towards Massachusetts, for producing Bur.
LEE, aud flies at her in this fcrocious man
her:
" Butler is cmincnlly the man for MaSsa'
ciIu>ett>. She spawned him, nurttncd him
taught him all lis yilainy. amt has egSed
him on in his course of robbln@ ana oppreS
sion of other people. He now turns TO the
old teat for draw, and will be opposed III
vain by his unnatural brothers. lie should
when elected, rci>SUe his womans order, de-
clare martial law, establish headquarters at
the Revere House, and hold high pleasure in
FaruswoIth's rooms seize all the liquors i'll
the State and store them in F;lncul Hall !:
take possession OF the shipping and hand it
over to jim Clark hang Charles SUMMER for
treason from Bunker Hill Monument, and
teach Massachusetts to know how it i, her.
SELF Much prosperity and lax morals have
rendered Buffers cautcry there just the
thing. Grant and he are rs inscpiruJle as
we've Caesar and Caesars dog. Why should
Massachusetts object 10 the dog OF It's master {:
&C. ". WooLLEr.
:. ScDffufbpr - 1872
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
EbONEsataIl.
COUNTY CouRT-cOuSTY roLITIcs-coHSERvA-
TIVE MEETING.

COUNTY COCRT-COCSTY POLITICS-CONSERvA-
TIVE MEETING.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispach.I
PowHArAS, September 3, 1873.
The September term Of the County Court
of this county was very we'll attended no.
outstanding the people are generally busy
in keeping their tobacco clean from the stick
ers. which have grown rapidly during the
late rainy season. The court was occupied
but short time with the Usual probate and
county business, which was not of sufficient
importance to notice particularly. The
people seemed to be much interested and
somewhat divided in relation to the nomina-
ton of Conservatives for the county offices
of treasurer and Commonwealth attorney.
Although the Radicals have a very large ma
jority in the county the present treasurer
Mr. James b. Harvie) and the attorney for
the Commonwealth (Mr. Thomas NJ. MillerJ
are Conservatives.
Upon the adjournment of the court meet
ing was held on the subject i'll the court
house, in which there was discussion OF
considerable length and some warmth, winch
was participated in by several gentlemen.
The speeches of Major Willis j. Dance and
Daniel Hatcner, Esq. seemed to make the
greatest Impression. After the meeting con-
Guided Colonel William j. Burweil. OF Rich
moud, by previous appointment, was called
ont by Major Charles Old, the chairman Of
the meeting, and rs the courthouse had be-
come intensely warm he addressed the pco-
ple from a sttnd on the green. Colonel Bur-
well is very tavortblv known TO the neorle,
having addressed them on several occasions
upon the subject of internal improvements,
OF which he is warm advocate. NotwitE-
standing he spoke under the disadvantage
of being in the open air-an audience which
had been previously addressed upon the
subject Of their local politics, in which they
seemed to he greatly inlercSted-his speech
had Il fine effect in favor OF the State Conscr-
vativc ticket. His remarks, delivered with
much zeal and warmth, were well calculated
to arouse the people. AS he was known to
have been very instrumental in modifying
congressional taxation upon manufactured
tobacco, that branch of his speech upon the
oppressive legislation Of Congress upon to-
bacco. cotton, and the special industries Of
the South was very interesting to an al-
dience of tobacco-planters. The people OF
the county seemed, however, to be rather
lukcwarm upon general politics. We learn
that not all the whites are registered, and
perhaps more will have TO be done to induce
Il complete Cons aryative turnout in the COM
ing election. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

A springs letter speaks of Mr.. TooMBs, OF
Georgia, as "the discontented.' Very IN
appropriate description. We never looked
upon a more contented countenahce than
that of Mr.. TooABs. It's jolly. lie is ailnS
with frankness, and his very complaints are
uttered in such good humor that his "cllsS-
inp" is almost pleasantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

of six thousand dollars, aud the corporate
authorities arc bringing him "to the con-
dign." What can they do with him! Inc
President pardoncd HoDGE, n dclauitcF LOT
over 100000. Surely man won't DC pun
ishcd for such "pipe-full y as SG,Oeo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

EIcnMo>r, September s. 1910.
Colonc! John tioodr, Jr.. canra>Sef Tor IN
south>idc division, vii! address the peeps!
ut Surry Courthouse OF Tuesday, s'ptelhD"
o3d; Isle of Wight-&mithlicld. Ncunc>
day. October 1t; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Friday, October Sd. c:.o
By order of the Executive Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
Tho Air.Iine-The First Mail.

We invite attention to our Georgia cores
pondcnce, which comes by the first mail over
the Airline from Atlanta.
The DanvilIe train yesterday was well tilled
with passengers. The opening of this rontt
is one of the important epochs i'll the com
mcrce of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

NJ" MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTH
ERS.-Dont fail 10 procure Mrs. WlNSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases Incident TO
the period ui eething In children. IL relieves the
child of pain cures wind collie regulates the bowels
ana BY giving relief and health to the child gives
resi- 10 the mother
III sure, la call tor
Mis-. " Ias.u,r' 5 aooIl.!,>>i 3l..Ll.''
tur >ac ~ III! druggists. i .t-tu,thISam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

NJ b ATCH T. LOR'S HAIR DYE
This splendid HAIR DYE Is the best In the wurlt
The only true and perfect dye Harmless, reliable
au! Instantaneous: no disappointment; no rid!cu-
ious tntS or unpleasant odor. Remedies the III
effects Of bad dyes ard WASHES. Produces imme-
Gin,,y sGpcrb black or natural brown, and leaves
the nair clean. soft, and beautiful. The genuine
signed ". 4. BAJCHELOR. Sold by all druggists
CHARLES BATCIiELOR,
Sc 3e-eod Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
IN ysENs<sssE.Afa.

Departed this life Oh the 9Th Instant. after pain
full Illness which sue bore Will Christian rcSiela
,inn 20, J >, beloved wife OF Alexander /. Mont
yoInrry and daughter Of Martha aud the Iate Ma
Iluuici TAYLOR. aged twenty-five Years.
II has been often and truly remarked mat dcail
loves Il shining mark" ami seldom are We calic'
mn,n tn mourn the loss of one Ia whom III remark
more apty applies than the subject al thlS hoti'c
or gentle and amlable disposition; me riIn,n'@
wears of her wonanil"od blt 'Sa',h e
which her infancy developed and whcl! the days OF
her girlhood gave every promise dllllu utt'Sll-
ter a devoted sister. faithful fricnh IL cnhla nol
but be expected that in he higher anu h0l!tr TcEi-
tion of Wife she should have conhlnci all nl tntst
cardinal virtues and have proved acolnfi,ilon llul
of love- tenderness, and tr,I.ll--he lareSt flowers
man can wear next his hcart. II were useless In
pursue his theme. for words ui c"eE could ncNcr
ttlv nav the Just tribute her life dclIindci Those
who knew her hest can In their minds exc recall her
as she lived; paint silently the lair form no"
cold IN deaths embrace, ana rem@pcE ~ "olu VI
act Of Intentional wrong: and OH !. ii one cannot
.back 10 its mansion call til" icct!ng breath. we
can wcar her Image next our heart OF hearts. ana
treasure the rcnrln braicc al hcr Nlr'Hca IL ''"S
OF beauty and Il JOY forever. ,. :
70 her devoted husband and mother. whose GRIEF
no words adequately paint. ana me Saictil! ml
which 40 unaallOwcd word or ndSnoulu lnar: nc
sy,nuutuy of a host OF friends j rendered as Inc
only tribute in their power to pay. Lei AL VINO
knew and loved her b. led by the reflection
that she fell asleep in Jesus and that when the dri
summons came she went not unHtllingiS- nut
sOOrhcd and consolcd by the reelection that Jesis
had sent II al she passed from time into eternity
AS one who had wrapped the mantle 81 her coucl
around her and laid down to pleasant dreams.
The fragrant flowers bloom for 1 season and are
withcrcd the beautiful stars twinkle Tor nom, M
and are lost to sight and so with all iat Is brlSht
and lovely IN this tlecting Worlu D.t III 'ltl
arise flowers as fair and stars Us bright ana objects
in every way as lovely and SO with the hody OF Dur
dear friend whom commit to the ccreinehs Oh inc
t0mb 1t shall arise from lis blessed steep Dut to kc
lranSplanted III imln0rtelic alhla the swell ho"~
Of Paradise. r
MANCHESTER. September 9th. A FRIEND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
Judge Cr.tcker's Defence Of tie Con-
Sressionai SALARY Grab.

Judge Critchcr and Mr.. }. 5. Braxton, can
ddatcs for the State Senate, met 1T Rich
mond court on Monday last. The Tappa-
i.:..;.ora Lex: i,.'!::.4la H.. ..cco...t u.
the discussion. In bis opening remarks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

Hon. r. r. DANIEL and Judge ROBERT
OrLp will address the Conservatives o.
Orange county at Orange Courthouse or
Monday the 22d instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
MILITARY NOTICES.
EssS'-Sft'S.
Et5E-NfjS.
EAMlLI PICNIC Of TIE SEASON.
WEST POINT,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1878.

A GRAND FAMILY BASKET PICNIC
will be given rs above.
We have been induced IN give this our second
excursion because the former was well patronZct!.
aud pronounced by all the graniest family picnic
of the season.
No pains expense will De spared in making The
occasion one OF great pleasure 10 all the families
who participate.
This is positively the last picnic Of The season.
Music will he ii attendance.
The following gentlemen have consented IL act As
:: committee AR. Stcphen Curry. Mr. L. =. Rady,
Mr.. John II. Frischknrn.
The train will start from Richmond at j o'clock
=. NJ, ;nd, returning leave West Point II 5o'clocN
L. VI.
TICKETS: Gentle men. II: ladies. soc.
JAMES II. tbtiIiLL.
sc3-tt HARMAN WOODWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-Them NELL
lHk bers of ST. JOHNS LODGE. No. 80, w
will attend stated meeting ut NaslhngtohI
IiniI' on b. oud street, THIS TUESDAY EVE
MING ae o'clock Members OF lister a loar nSilrd
to attend by order Of the ". NJ.
- JOHN }. CkUTIllFlELD,
onx secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

O2c nA3.r<>cG, collector o: tlTcS il
Washington, i found delinquent to the sum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
MI SEPTEMBER, 1873.
IL; SEPTEMBER 3, 1873.

THOMAS 4. PRICE Il co.
have open and ON the WAY from market
BLEAC-IED and BROWN SilEEIlNGS,
BI.EACHED and BROWN COTTONS.
IRISH LINENS. some very cheap:
SUPERIOR BLACK MOHA1RS and ALPACAS
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES.
LINEN SHEETINGS, TABLE DAMASK,
WHITE anil RED FLANNELS,
NEW FALL PRINTS,
BLACK and GRAY PRINTS.
BLACK and WHITE PRINTS.
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK. sc3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

n OTICE.-l am prepared 70 put up
~ FIREPLACE HEATERS for heating three
or more r0puls Persons having Fireplace Heat
be required viii DO well 10 send III ileir or
Also. T!NSISIi. PLiTMHtNG. and GAs-FIT-
TN q Iu.ig II .l:Dr' r..:"@. .ss
JOHN BOW ERS. Iron Etnck,
au2s BIN Governor street., Richuund, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
REMOVALS..

rs1HE UNDERSIGNED III \ v L Il + :
l. MOVED from 1916 and 13is Cary street. 10
1911 CAEY STREET, COMMERCIAL. BLOCK,
where they will bc happy TO serve their customers
and all In want OF
GROCERIES and LlQCORS
OF all grades.
All l5-lm CliAhRLkLAYEE 4 JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
RAILROAD LIVES.
E9 ~ I W VI 90. i; =: s:s !;

GENERAL MASAgEg's OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA, July 90, 1873. }
THE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE run
Il ~ follows:
The MAI. TRAINS leave Richmond 3. 81. ".
and 1:20 p. ~, arrive at Petersburg At $40 A. NJ
and 2:36 T. NJ; arrive ct Weldon II s:II A. " and
GASP. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS. with passenger coach at
tached. leave Richmond for Petersburg a. A. n.
and p. ~. and returning leave PcteD, ur2 a, 800
!" :R 4; NAIL TRAINS leave Weldon =,
$40 A. NJ. and Gao r. NJ, and leave Petersburg Al
ass A. NJ. and 755 =. NJ.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION .,Ss between
Richmond and Petersburg leave both places at .
A. NJ. and 2. NJ.
The Freight Truins will not run on SUNDAYS
md the 1855 p. n. Mail Train will not leave Peers
burg on Sundays, and The A. II. Train will MOI
leave Richmond on Mondays.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop b.twcen Rich
mond ana Petersburg except at Manchester and
Chester.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the train Ieay-
Ing Richmond Mt l:2o =. NJ.
Passengers from Clover Hill vii! Leave NJ "a "
and returning leave Richmond u! l:2o T. VI. daily
Except Sundaysl.
Passengers will take their meals AZ .Iarra,t'. Iio-
tel, and all trains leaving Petersburg vii. star: from
the WashingtoT-Strcet depot.
PULLMAS'S PALACE SLEEPIatf-CARs ara
attached to all the Night Mail Trains.
THOMAS ~. WYSSE,
y ~ General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsAPEAKEl
RAILROAD COMPANY. ;
RICHMOND, July q. l.73. }
lnN AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS
" SEEGER and FREIGHT TRAINS on tbs
road will run follows
PASSENGER TRAIN for He-t Point leaves
Richmond At p. NJ. and train from West Poitt
VIII arrive AT Richmond ut 1890 A. ". {. .iy ,>uu-
DAYS eXceDted.
The splendid steamer SUE, Captain 4. .AicELp
has been place on the route between West PO.nta AID
Baltimore to In connection with til, road anI
will make three trips week, leaving We. pnIu.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS
on the arrival of the train, which Leaves Richmond
nj L. NJ, arriving 1t Baltimore next morning IN
ample time to connect with trains tor the North
and West; and leave Baltimore MONDAYS. WE'D
SESDAYS. and FRIDAYS atiP. ", connecting
at West Point with the train due IT Richmond At
1880 next morning.
Fare to Baltimore, s5: colorcd people. -.
FREIGHT TRAIN, nth passenger ar attached
for through freight only, leaves Richmond Tue
dal G. Thursdays. and Saturdays AZ "A. Vi. Through
freight received daily I'LL +. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN. with passenger 90. attached
for freight between Richmond and West Point
leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays. a.d
Fridays ut A. II. Local fire. light recc!qc.t It>lvs
Thursdays, and Saturdays till +. ".
EDW. :. FOLGFr,
General Freight and ir;.t .:srI'.
". " BRAGG. Master Transportation. ir.l