davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-30

that his motives in the excicise of anv
of these rights, are just aud houest-.S
His reasons may be attacked, refuted
and denounced, but under the glorians
principle of equal rights, SO araentlv
espoused by Mr.. Marks, is it propeS
charitable or just, that because Won
may differ from that gentleman in ~
purely political question. or, indeed
upon any other question, that Won
should be held up as a
"a politician;
Ran old Bourbon writer;
ga defunct Democrat;
"a carpet Dagger; u
ga political hack;
"a corrupt bargainer;
'sA mailman;
"Unscrupulous political leader;
"a corrupt party organizer;
Gan extreme negro batter;
"a graduate Of the ante bellum
States Rights school;
"Hypocritical pronouncer
These are the epitlcts or the DIES. \
criptive phrases applied by Mr.. Marks
to all who oppose his Unification
scheme. That SO respectable and hon
est citizen should thus qualify 81
large a body Of citizens, for merely diE.
Iering from him, is only paralleled byg
the supreme self-reliance of that un IS
fortunate gentleman, who explained his3
detention in a luna,ic asylum as tba
only mode by which he could be pro-
tected from the violence of the insane
world outside. There is another coin.
cidence in this parallel, in the fragrant
delusion Of Mr.. Marks, that be and his !.
fellow Unifiers have been Threatened
with punishment, have been subjected
to the party lash and are otherwise in
peril Of some evil treatment. We have
looked in vain for the slightest mani.
festation Of any such acerbity or perss. I
cntiOn All that has been said on the
subject, of which we have any corDi.
zance, las been tempered by reason.
moderation and the kindliest SPIRIT
The lamb at the stream has not been
more innocent of muddying it, and If
supplying the wolf with the pretext
for devou,ing him, than the anti-Uni-s
fiers have been of any motive or pur-5
pose, or any act, which would indicate
any such uuchasitable spirit.
All these things exist only in the I'M
agina'ion of a warm and Jealous patti-
san. In fact, Mr.. Marks has made tlleS
common error of old st. Anthony Alb
solute. who was always abusing erery-
body for losing their temper, when be I
was the only excited person present.
This is grave obstruction to an en-
terprise such as MIR. Marks has entered r
upon. The subject he has opened III
one which ought to be discussed in I
spirit of large charity and of sell. con.
troll. 1t will be greatly damaged By
over-zeal, anything akin to bigotry,
virulence, personal bitterness, and dis.
arrangement and assailment of thnss
who differ with us. In that spirit
alone do we propose, after this protest
against Mr.. Marks mode. of propagan-
dism, to resume the argument On the
points presented by him. - New 0r-s
Learn Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-30

rm- We owe thanks to the Lotus.
No 3, Maria Louise, Lessie Taylo',s
La Belle and st. Mary Tor New ".
leans papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-30
ALEXANDRIA, La.
Wednesday, July 30. 1878

70 The cry is still hard times,
the very hardest ever experienced in
Rapides, and you can't meet man
who does not jingle this awful cry in
your ears; and the Democrat in its
awful experience of rs years
journalistic existence must yet ring
the cry into record. Our people
seem to be palsied under the dire al
Fiction, and though not easily crush
ed under misfortunes, are still now
more Respondent than ever. Bust
ness is more than stagnantly dull,
and work for mechanics and laborers
of all kind not to be had at ary price
or under any consideration. We
feel the severity Of these fatal stabs
at our vitality and prosperity when
we are forced to record the sad fact
that five Of our best young men, all
to the manor born and good me-
chanics, left here on the Lessie Tay-
lor, for Shreveport or some other
port, in search of work for living.
This is q sad commentary on the pre-
sent condition of Rapides, when her
best manhood have to leave her in
self-defence. But such it is and such
are we forced to admit!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-30

na- W. T. Blackman, Esq, has
secured an Office in the Exchange
Hotel, where be can be legally con.5
suited at al! reasonable hours.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-30
The Oranges.

The hallabaloo raised against the
Western farmers by the Radical leo
ders, SO far from damping their en-
eroies, has had the effect Of stimula-
ting them to renewed exertions to &C
complish their purposes. The very
fact that this opposition comes from
the Radicals alone is enough to open
their eyes and to encourage them to
proceed. They know it is the Radi-
cal party alone, that has been grind
ing the farmer to powder within the
last dozen years. It is that party
which has raised an enormous debt
which tie farmers have to pay. It is
that party which, by its rninous rev.
enue system, renders it impossible
for farmer to realise anything from
his industry and frugality. And it is
that party which, by its dishonesty
in Office, has squandered the money
wrenched from the hard earnings of
the Western and Southern tillers of
the soil. On the other hand the
Democratic party, the party Of hon
esty, economy, free trade and reform
generally, naturally falls in with the
farmers movement and lends it eve
ry encouragement. A combination
of the two will sweep the country
They already have control of Ohio,
Illinois and Missouri, the three larg-
est States in the West, and the num-
Der Of grangesis continually increas-
ing all over the West.
The South and the West are iden-
teal in interest. They poll large
majority of the popular vote Of the
country. There is no reason in the
world why they should be dragged
at the tai! Of the protectionists and
monopolists Of the East any longer.
Let the farmers movement COM
Imence in earnest at the South as it
has done at the West. Let the two
join hands, and the end of the OPP
preston Of monopo!ists and salary
grabbers would be near at hand.
HB> Amid all the gloom and des-
pair which crowd our poor and dis
tressed people, in the crop line, leav-
ing out al other ills, we can perceive
some faint glimmerings Of that silver
lining. Royals Worm Destroyer
has been at last noticed by some OF
our planters, and fair trial given it,
and we are really buoysntly happy to
announce it a complete success. We
have seen and conversed with Mr..
Hough, manager for Captain White.
and learn from him that he has
sprinkied the mixture on thirty-fve
acres, which were well covered with
the caterpillars, and that al tie in
fernal vermlns have been killed right
cat and keeled over for good. And
further that the mixture still adheres
to the leaves despite the immense
showers of the week, and no more
caterpillars come back to The same
cotton. Mr.. Hough, who is an able
and experienced cotton planter, as
.sures us it is q complete and perfect
success, and has more Of the stuff to
sif5 Oh his cotton, whenever the Ca
tespillars come again.
In this connection we give publica-
ton to a letter of j. ". Prescott,
and recommend its perusal to our
patrons. This gentleman has plenty
of experience in the caterpillar line,
withal is good planter and full con-
fdence can be placed in what he
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-30

nsa- The river opposite our Town
S still lecedsrg very fast.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-07-30
JOHN W. PRESCOTT.

P. S.-You can make any use of this
statement thatyou please, as you know
I have no interest in the sale of the
Worm Destroyer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

CH1LpngN IN MAssAcHUsErrs.-A CORE
spondenEof shs Boston 1haascrtpfeom plains
atshs .tdfofcement oftne lava segulatsng
ttIeslabor Of children in Massachusetts, He
says: rs3
.sE"AIl over The State schildren are Kept AZ
work In factories eleven, twelve, aud even
twelve TO fiftean miles each on the rnlllhoof
and. worse fl1ar all. are deprived 6y en-
-p,oyers of the smatt amount o. se .,'
three months In each year,Wnlcn the 49, ~,
of the law declare they shaii pave. on ~
tempt was made to mend tnese nia $1,000
the last Legislature, but the SENATE oele a;un
It, one OF its members from Essex say,n us
We have killed the ten-hour law, anu ~" Nv
will kill that bureau of labor IL toiu w
many truths In few towns some a.'. ~
ton is given to this matter OF scnoo''ts, a. a.
at Fall River, Salem, and Spr'ngneio, 9uC III
general it is Systematically dlsregaralu' anu
this in Massachusetts,, where u .ne eV ~
mon boast that she looks taltnluiiy a''ei 'N'
education of all her children"
And Massachusetts is the State tnaI n'aue
most ado over southern slavery, when Was
never as bad as the slavery described above
SUMNER. a senator from Massachusetts, Is
even now leaving these poor white chiioren
to their fate and writing mourntul letlers
about excluding the negroes of washington
from the white schools. Wilson, BUTLER
DAWES, and all the rest are silent. CuFfEs
monopolizes their attention and their sym
atby. They have no time to waste upon
white children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01
- : =. sss :,
IEpECtA1 NOfAGE.
ssEP;lEiCSaE NOTICES:
AR THE GREAT eLos1NGou
's1rs.or suuaEE Dress GOODS AT
LEVY DsorHEHy
,,,,j N. h continued Just four weeks longer
They now offer

They now oher !
,,..,,rr -f-RouNba CoLoRED 'stLK'sihirh
~ GREsADINE ut 1s3c.-wonldhe cneap ~ ~
per yard; = .ag tE.LH .,,pr cpF.
1rurTE.GRoUND coLORED STRIFE ""I
NADINE at ,2sc. per yard worth 2oc.'
.cK GROUND COLoRED sFktfE "hi
NADINE at lesc. per yard worth 2oc.;
49, ~ np JAPANESE PoPLINs at 12ac-
worth 2sc.:
STRIPED JAPANESE fofIiNo' III 80
at 1ssc. worth 25c.; s.,
po,,KA-DUT CHINESE GRAss-CLoih' '''
Xard-wide. at 15c. worth CSC. per yaro'
-, ,1r and STRIPED wAsH-PoPL1Ns ~' i'c
per yard worth &c.; ~ -, and
large assortment of fastcoior La" No a. 40
,ssc. per yard worth lsa and 2oc.'
e,oTc1 BINGHAM at 1890. worth CSC. per saru
puEp VICTORIA LAWN at Csc worm '''e p''
yard; ,t osc
worth SOC. per yard; .,,,
,1nEn T1ySsoRE sUIrING-something NE" 'l''
ssason-at IS and SOC. worth 40 ana 'oc' pst
yard; worth
cor opEDLIsEN LAWNS at CSC. per !ard "'r''
Is cents; .,I,
,,-,JTrp VICTORIA LAWN with satin band si"1-
str,re for trimming ut CSC. per yaru "oi'' w.
pro1rEs at e 40 IS, 40, and Soc per yaru-i ii'"'i
below regular prices A.,
s.T1y-sTRrPED VICTORIA LAWN a. '0O'-
would be ctcapat 4oc.;
pr ,cK SILKS from 81 to 81 per yard' :.
cot opFD SILKS at much below regular prices'
SWISS, CAMBRIA, NAINsooh' NULL ah0
ORGANIZE MUsL1Ns;
cu1pT,SG CAMBRIA at zoe. per yaru worth
Tucked CAMBRIA. full yard ,7ide' at si'2' PEI
yard; T., MI
BLACK ALPACAS and BoNbAIiHH" - -
qualities; u
AUSTRALIAN CREPE ct Sec per safo' very
cheap;
RACK IRON GRENADlNE;
noNrsrIC GINGHAM, IN excellent artic!e' II
12ac. per yard;
LEATHER BELTS In all qualities:
TRUNKS. vALIsEs, sATCHELs. and LuHCH
BASKETS;
CASH RlRBoSs, in great variety, much below
regular prices;
FANsin all styles and qualities;
LADIES, READY-MADE GARMENTS OF every
description:
LADIES TRAVELLING SUITS and REDlN-
GOTES;
ENGLISH CHEvIOT SHIFTING at zoe. per yafo'
same rs we sold last season at 3sc. per yard;
BED-TICk every quality, from 10 to s5c. per yara'
4 general assortment OF GOODS suitable for men
aud BOYS wear:
rr1cA 1o-4BLEACHED sHEETING at SOC. per
yard;
FULL-wIDTH USBLEACHED SHEEIING at
SOC. per yard;
rIJLL-WlDTH BLEACHED SHEETING at csc.
per yard;
BLEACHED PILLOW-CASE COTTON, YARD
and quarter wide, at shilling per yard:
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at zoe, per yard,
WaMsUTTA BLEACHED COTTON at 1sc per
yard;
DAvOL MILLS BLEACHED COTTON, the III
vorite brand, only lSc,;
ANDROsCOGGlN, AUBURN, and FRUIT OF
TIE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON at shill-
ing per yard LEVY BROTHERS,
.. IoI7 and 1919 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Orders from the country per express &. y. Dr.
will receive prompt attention. BS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

We don't know anything more ludicrous
than the attempt of the Farmville Common
uealth to champion tue South Side as against
the Dispatch, in view of the tact lhat tne
article upou which that paper and its corre'
spondents and the Petersburg paper conf
meut so freely and so frequently was written
he Southsider who loved bis native section,
whilst the Commonwealth is edited by an
nngl;sbman who loves his native land. No
offence, friend. We merely wish to pro-
mul.e 4 fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

CHARLOTTESVILLE, July 80, 1873.
Editors Observation-Disclosures Is. hosc'
usko. The latter is the correct reading, us
it was invariably used by Mr.. Jefferson (Col-
unel j. Il, Randolph informs me) while the
Polish patriot resided in his family. And
Professor Boeck, of the University of Vir-
GINA, who is Pole, gives IL the same read
Ing and pronunciation. e..
Yours, JAMES ALEXANDER.
printed the will of koseiusko several
years since, several. copies of it being sent to
Poland by Professor Boeck. In that will
the name of Jefferson in one instance was
written Jifferson. D. A.
rive never had doubt on the subject of
this name. The terminal " sko " was enough
for u.s. \. ---- J. .-L.-. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

WHAT WE Work FoR.-We want 1t diS
tinctly understood that we are printing the
Times for the sole object of supporting Two
orphan children NJ. Weber d Brother
Therefore we intend to charge for every.
thing we do. We are not after glory, ana II
don't make US at all proud toeall us edstor
Roanoke Times.
That fellow was trained i'll the D'Spotch
office, we suspect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

4 DcG.GosED AFrAIR.--The NSpofch and
Aopeol cannot find out why little dogs are
called "ficc" dogs. We refer our contem-
poraries to the Chronicles Of Fo'ssdrt for
The following explanation! " 1e Fycc dogge
!. We lyttcll dogse whyche barkythe mowre
thanne be blythe. Ye Fyce doSge Us a
newsaunce." We hope that
will suffice. Commonwealth.
That extract had escaped our attention.
Que les paroles sont changeeS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

The Washington Republican of yesterday
contains Mr.. HUGuEs's speech in full us II
appeared in our issue Of the same date.
Surely arsnEs is in favor at Washington
When before was Virginian's speech re-
produced in Washington paper:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

To NEMo.-All the ground on the line of
the drive you propose must soon be covered
bv warehouses. 1t would never do to as
sumo that the canal is not to become q grand
unbrllder Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01
DEATHS.

Died, at the Richmond granite quarry, three
miles above Richmond, BRIDGET C'kEEEE,
funeral viii take place OH Saturday, August 2, ut
O'clock. Her friends are invited TO attend. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01
POWDER.
A TTENTION, sPoRTsMEN!


A TTENTION, SPORTSMEN! -
NEW YORK STATE SPORTSMEN'S
. ASSOCIATION.
EXTRACTS FROM "REPoRT OF COMMITTEE ON
STANDARD FOR SHOT"
:. A." All manufacturers will have eventually to
form wien sportsmen require that their suot shall
compare with the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
which your committee has fixed
Upon the most critical examination, your COM
mittee have determined 10 adopt rs the - AaERI-
McSsrs. Thomas Otis lie Roy 4 Co, Of New York"
r. NEWELL, Chairman;
81. s...e n. NJ: SMITH.
4.. +. G.. SKINNER.
Sportsmen and dealers DESTROYS Of having the
above SCALE, or any Information relative thereto,
can promptly obtaln the same by applying TO
THOMAS OTIS LIE ROY & CO., New York.
Re 28-cod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

The Dispatch figures "numerously" in
the last Farmville Commonwealth. WHAT'S
the matter? The devil saint there IS in that
office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01
AMUSEMENTS.


VIRGINIA HALL.
PROFESSOR PHARAZYE. the renowned 1LLC-
SIONlST and the CHILD WONDER, will appear
Ill The above hall UESUAY, July 20, In their choice
PARLOR ENTERTAINMENTS.
... . ONE WEEK ONLY.
100 PRESENTS, GIVEN AWAY NIGHTLY!
See presents to be given away at n. Goodman
jewelry store 1925 Main street.
NeUerdt dullllSSl0n ouS.
Reserved seats to be had Of c. +. Johnston, BOOK
seller, Main street. " 2e-6tF
GRAND MATINEE for ladies and children on
SATURDAY at "a 2. NJ. Children. lSc.; ADULTS, Csc.
One hundred presents given away. '-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01
nj JULY 9TH, 1878.

~ JULY 5TH, 1873.
T. r. PRICE & CO. have lust received by steamer
and express
New styles PARA5OLS and SUN-SHADES;
SILK ami Cambria UMBRELLAS;
Black IRON GRENADINES:
Solid.colored and black LAWNS;
Sash and other RIBBONS;
Black English GRAPES and GRAPE Wells;
HemstItched and Linen Cambria HANDKER-
CHIEFS;
Black FOULaRD SILKS;
Isle and Thread GAUNTLETs, &C., &. jy5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01
my28
RULES ROBIN & CO.

COGNAC BRANDY, DIRECT lhtoH -.
We have just received direct ironi ",.S AZ
one-e.ghth casks Jules Robin i GO
BRASDY-ylntage, 1855; -, co,fSiE
sono-eiyhth casks Jules Rohaa ~
SRASDi--y,ntaSe, ls6T M, CuuN1"
BRASDY--ytntage, 1869; y, CpGNAt
10 one-eighth casks jules Robin y -
bRASDY--sintaga, 1874 ,ntx pstd.s y
which No otser to Tic trace, 70 BOND ~ .as ,,i-
low as any importer la tite Unite ,s s'
Gam MES nj cur office for examination. ,,,.rg.
IS. Z. TASDY = CO. fihl' ~, Ella
anas corner OF Thirteenth and Cary %"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

The Washington Republican sees threat
in our innocent declaration that the compile
tiun aof the james River canal would
strengthen the Union. Well bet button
that no other man in the Union can see a
threat in it. The Republican asks us why
we don't support the party that is in power
ii we want to see that canal finished. The
remedy is worse than the disease. The price
would bankrupt us In character and fortune.
We beg to be excused. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

nap JULY 9TH, 1873.
DRESS GOODS AND OTHER FABRICS
to lie closed out this month.
T.R PRICE & CO.,
with view Of reducing stock TO lowest margin
will during the present month, offer many styles of
SPRING and SUMNER we'll as FALL DRESS
FABRICS at prices far below their actual value.
In addition to which, they propose bargains in Irish
Linens, Towels, Napkins, Table Linen, Linen
Sheeting, Doyies, with many other desirable goods.
Just received by express.
New style SCARFS. for ladies'
KID GLOVES, all Nos.
LACE RuFFS and RUFFL1NG:
MUSLIN RUFFS and RUFFLING:
Ladies' and gentlemen's GaUZE and THREAD
SHIRTS, &C. Ijy 81 I. K. PRICE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01
NE FRESH CUD-LlEER OIL.
RESTAURANTS.


TETELLE, RESTAURATEUR,
CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND BANK STREETS,
keeps on hand the very best that the markets afford,
Including lux,rteG of sea and land Of the various
attention 10 his uuriyallcd
..... DAILY LUNCH,
Of great variety, served In inimitable style. His
tables also are supplied to order with anything TINT
NAV be desired obfainable In any Atlantic city. His
bar Is furnished with the best Of LIQUORS and
BREWED DRINKS, gotten up in unsurpassed
He invites his friends and the public, city and
country, to prove the truth of his "most excellent
cheer" my q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01
j" 1T is uRpRoYoKED."

We agree that The negro behaved himself
well u, a slave. We would not do him
wrong. He is not the equal Of the white
man; but he does very well in his place.
Wc do not even hold him responsible for his
bad conduct since the war. He looks up to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01
MEETINGS.

ry,HE MEMBERS. OF TEMPLE g.
Lodge e, No. Q, are requc.ted to attend a Xxx
stated meeting of their Louge at A!han,s Hal/ '
THIS friday EVENING Mt O'Clock. Memhers
Standing are Invited to attend BY order of the w.
II K. E. TYLER, Secretary.
August !, A. y. 1879. A. l.. 5s73. au l-'t*
II NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-The AA
N members of HINES LODGE, No. II. EEarNA
PythIan Hall THIS friday EVEN1NGSHshG1
at O'Clock. Members of sister Lodges NV
and visiting brethren are invited to be SIZ
present BY order of the Z. G.
-'0''-. WILLIAM j. RIDDICK.
All 1-1tx X. of r. and g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

! A NTHRACITE COAL.-i am prepared
n TO furnish Lykens Valley and Lorbcrry Red
Ash Goals at low figures also. Shamokin White
Ash. A full supply of Cumberland Coal on hand,
aud for sale at the lowest market rates. Parties
Wishing to ayin their supplies for the winter would
do we'll to ste me before purchasing.
WRIT ROBERTS,
tel7 corner Seventeenth and Dock streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01

DERSONS desiring 10 visit VUE DE
u L'EAu by way Of Richmond aud Petersburg
with the steamer N. L. BANKS for TINT place on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY.
+ jy 2aalet ]. Il. FREEMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-01
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
" RUAD.--On aud after 5tlI May, l'i3 The pas u
ger trains will run as follows:

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
" RUAD--Ou aud after JtlI May, loi3, tie pas u
ger trains will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.-l. caves Richmond ,22 A. VI
DAILY except Sunday, connecting Win W. '"
Va, M. & q. =. railroad ut GrrdOnsVilI" anf Char
lottesvic, and arrives at White sulphur Springs
EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Richmond At 70 /.
NJ DAILY except Saturday, connecting al Gofdot'-
Vile with W., CO. Va N. u. :. railroad ';ai,Is i,r
Lynchburg and southwest ami arrives Al iiGn ,
iugtOn arrival OF the train. and arrives al I'm
cnuati at s O'Clock next morning. u.,,
This train stops between Kichln2nn anh VIM
Sulphur only At Junction: Gord"usVif!e, 'Lulrl'N-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N,-Lesv"5E lrhin'ni
at $40 P. NJ. DAILY except Sunday, an arrive. IL
Gordonsville al s:!5 Z. VI.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati al 7. " DAILY e.
cept Sunday, aud arrives al HnnuE ,s, II ~
VI. next day, connecting with express Tram.
EXPRESS TRAIS.-LeaFeS liultnetonn o., St|a
n. DAILY except Sunday, and afi:;,s A. hl:Ha.ym'
Rt 4:30 A. NJ. peNt dar, connecting WIN ua'r'
going south and with James river steamer iGt N.t
folk This train stops betnee " bite sulphur snu
Richmond only ut Junction, Gvrrlo!tas!Ae nsn
lottesyille, Staunlon, Goshen, Mil!horo, anu Wv
MAI NAIL TRAIN.-Leaves White Sulphur s:ss A. :; NJ
DAILY eScept SUNDAYS, connecting Win " :; T., 49,
NJ h e. S. railroad al Ch3rlottes' illr aI Hoft"''-
Vile, and arrives al Richmond 5 l.. VI. ,.
ACCOMMODATION IRAlS.-Lsaf"t 1.tS ,i,,
vile $50 A. NJ. DAILY except SUNDAY .on" jIr,,J
train from Lyncl'urg and southwest ana s'''''S Il
Richmond l0:l5 A. NJ. ,,.,,,s
For further Information inquire Ut tia ctlnf4h!
office, on Broad hear Seventeenth surr;. ,o,,
A. ii. PERRY, General Super,Itsh..et,,,, .r,
JAMES +. NETHERLASD, General liehs' "t'"'