davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-23
A YEAR AGO.

TN the pleasant summer Weather, rf
Il When the sun was low,
Side by side we walked together,
Just year ago. ....
In the West the crimson glory
Slowly died away,
As told the old sweet story
AT the close of day. vAi
Joy, till then in life denied me,
Set my heart at rest,
AS the fair young face beside me
Conscious love confessed.
All the hopes that hovered o'er us
Youth alone can know;
Life and love were oil before us
Just a year ago. 9d
Just year--the sky is clouded,
Z And the shadows fall;
In grave my hopes lie shrouded-
Death has won them all.
Loved and lost The tie is broken
Cold are lip and brow;
Words of love, though warmly spoken,
Cannot reach her now. is
Joy has vanished, hope is perished,
Dreams of youth are vain;
E'en the love by Memory cherished
Thrills the heart with pain.
Gone for ev cr-sorrow only aiIa-"
Future life can know,
Since she died and left me lonely
just year ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

CHOLERA WArER.-As all the most yiru.
lent epldcmics from Hurtlwar TO London
have been connected with the contamina-
ton Of drinking-water by cholera evacua-
tons, there is but little danger Of very eX-
tensive outbreak of the disease in any city
W here the drinkingwater is originally pure
and is conveyed In close and clean pipes.
Water sources must be zealously guarded,
and it should be regarded as penal offence,
always to be followed by prompt and severe
punishment, to foul the tributaries OF q
Stream furnishing drinking-water to any
community. Cholera pollution of wells.
springs, fountains, pumps, and small streams
is only too common in all parts Of the world,
and is the most productive source OF severe
local outbreaks of the disease, and may al.
ways be suspected in every instance in which
many cases occur simultaneously in one
house. family, or neighboihood.
There is even reason to believe that pure
dr,pking water may become contaminated II
lett standing long in cholera wards IN open
vessels; at least, substance is virulent as
croton oil has been condensed from the
atmosphere of close and crowded cholera
rooms. The ingestion of this water is vastly
more fatal than the use of bad fruits or poor
liquors; but its dangers may generally be
prevented by simply boiling, or tlterine
through charcoal, or by adding few grains
of permanganate Of potash. With these
precautions cholera patients may be attended
with great safety, provided the nurses be
kept scrupulously clean, and no cups, plates,
or drinking.yessels be touched with soiled
bands.-Dr. John G. Peters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

A WEALTHY MAN DROWNED, PlCKLED, AND
SOLD FOR DIsSECTIoS.-P Philadelphia, August
2i.-Disclosures by the police department
to-day revealed sad state of affairs in the
City Morgue. The body of Thomas Munce,
a wealthy farmer of Washington county,
who left his home in the early part of july
last, has been found picked in the dissect-
ing-room of the University. 1t had been
sold to the college by some one connected
with the Morgue. The family in the city to-
day identified it. The discovery was made
By finding the deceased's watch in pawn
office, where it had been pledged by one
William McEwen, who was driver of the
coroner's wagon.
MIR. Munce was found drowned on the
morning of July Sd, and McEwen removed
IT to the Morgue on the same day. On the
9th il found its way into the college. Nc
Even has been arrested, and the investiga-
tion is being further pushed. The deputy
coroner states that he holds receipt OF The
Superintendent OF the City Battle-Ground
for the body. 1t appears that at the time OF
the inquest the deceased's name was not
known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

Major w. S. Downer found bed of iron
ore last week, within forty miles Of Hun.
tipgtop, near the Kanawha river, nearly as
good as Missouri ore, and in immense guam
titles.
Over one thousand applications have bean
made for seats in the balloon, and they arc
increasing every day. Some of the applica-
!tions are entreaties of the most earnest char
acter. Several ladies have urgently de-
manded places, and not a few persons have
offered large sums of money in order to be
allowed to take part in this wonderful excur-
sion.-Daily Graphic.
A Frenchman has discovered, by expert
ments upon himself, that coffee, taken upon
an empty stomach, renders the mind abnor-
mally clear, and the temper unusually bad
that is, bis temper. 40 ''
There are fifty-three life insurance compa-
riies doing business in Chicago, and each
company has an average of ten canvasserS,
while each canvasser browses upon the ears
of City people day.
Colonel Robert Tyler, Of the Montgomery,
(Ahbama) Advertiser, declines to be can
didate for Governor, though urged by his
Democratic friends.
Money at the bank in Dallas, Texas, is
worth 335 per cent, and no trouble to let it
out. The trouble" manitests itself in about
ninety days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

ComPRoAisE AND BANkRuPTGY.- - The United
States District Court of Massachusetts de.
cisted o peculiar case Ia bankruptcy In d
manner which probably would not have
been expected by persons acquainted with
the course Of matters under the bankrup,
law. A firm burned out in the great Bos.
ton fire called their creditors aud offered
them fifty per cent, they having assets suft-
cient TO pay seyenty-tive per cent. 1t was
understood that the difference between the
amount proposed to be paid and the ex.
trenle value Of the property, with about
$4,000, was to be allowed to remain
In the hands of the parties burned
as q capital upon which they could
recommence business. All the credit
ors agreed to this except two, the
amount Of whose Indebtedness, taken to-
gcther, was about $500. The creditors
who accepted the compromise were paid,
they recovering $4,000. Some time after
the payments were concluded one of the
creditors who had not agreed to the con-
promise made application to put the firm
into bankruptcy, upon the ground that
the debt was due and that defendants
had given preference TO others. Upon
eltrsory examination of this case il
would seem that the petitioner had q
right to ask the decree in bankruptcy.
which could not be denied. There was
residue, there were preferences TO
some creditors in which the petitioning par
ties did not participate, and the act of bank
ruptcy seemed complete; but the United
States District Court held that under the cir
cumStances the petition ought not to be
granted. The parties knew Of the offer of
compromise and Of its acceptance by the ma
jority of the creditors, and no effort was
made by way of protest TO signify dissent.
The court said that when creditor stands
by and sees u settlement made with others
under such circumstances, that his assent to
the compromise is assumed, he is estOpped
from relying on the compromise as an act of
bankruptcy"
Furthermore, it was held that the reduc-
ton of the amount of Indebtedness by agree
mcnt of creditors, and the allowance Of an
amount of assets worth $4,000 beyond the
reduced Indebtedness. made the parties SOL
vent, they were able to pay their debts and
had something over. They were not insol-
vent. and therefore could not he made bank
rupt. The case is peculiar in many respects,
and may introduce some new ideas in regard
to bankruptcy, relieving parties in business
from all fears of being pursued as bankrupt
if they en- manage TO get the greater por-
ton Of their creditors to agree to compro-
mise il the minority do not make decided OPP
position.
This view is just one, and exhibits
strong common sense on the part Of the
eminent judge Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

Hon. ALLEN G. THURMAN.-Som time
since a letter was addressed to this distin-
guisbed statesman by the chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the Lynchburg
Agricultural aud Mechanical Society, invit-
iny him to deliver the annual address at our
next fair. A few days since letter was
received from Mr.. Thurman stating that he
had held the letter under advisement for
some time, hoping that it would be IN his
power to visit "the city Of has nativity" and
mingle with our people; but that recent
events in the State OF his adoption bad Tor
the present rendered that pleasure impossi.
bic, much to his regret. Our people would
have been delighted to have had Dir. Thur
man with them, but he will he engaged IN
an exciting canvass, in which another Lynch.
b,rser-tue Hon. William Allen (Mr. Thur
mans uncle), is the Democratic nominee for
the goyernorsbtp of Ohio, and we are sure
our people will willingly forego the pleasure
of hearing Dir. Thurman, in consideration
Of the fact be is engaged in dealing his pow.
erful blows in favor Of distinguished
statesman and native Lynchburger.-Ly'ch'
burq Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

a CHEAY REMEDY. The house Of worship
ot the First Baptist church, Griffin, Ga, has
been, by reason of the echo, difficult both
Tor speakers and hearers; but the difficulty
mas been ohvlated, at the suggestion of Judge
A.A. Porter, by stretching six wires at
equal distances from end TO end, which rest
on SIX stretching from side to side. The
wires are Of yery small size,--too small to
be noticed unless the eye 10 looking for
thenl-and arc placed at m elevation of IF
teen feet from the door, the height OF the
wall being twenty.six feet. The entire cost
was less than five dollars, and the remedy is
compIete.-AHantd index.
1.-THE idea did not originate with Judge
Porter1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" ROAD.-on and after 6th May, 1878, the passed.
ger trains will run Us f0llows:

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after 6tll Alay, 1878, the passen-
ger trains Will run Us f0lluws:
a,g,l WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond $50 A. M:
DAILY except Sunday, connecting with W., u,
Va, H. g. g. =. railroad ut Gordonsytlle and Char
iottesyille: and arrives ut White sulphur Springs
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond at 10 P.
A. DAILY except fSatu day, connecting ut Gordons-
vile with W, c., Va, 81. & u. railroad trains Tor
y, 81 ana ant Steamer leaves Hunt
ngt0R on arrival Of tile train, and arrives ~ Cl-
einnati at O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond ana Wnlte
sTphsr only at JUNCTION nnd
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond
at $40 P. NJ. DAILY except Sunday, ana arrives "
Gordonsville at Sa5 Z. NJ. HeG
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at 4 =. NJ. DAILY ex"
cept Sunday, and arrives at huntington III A.
ST. next day, connecting with express train.
\ EXPRESS TRhIN.-Leaves Huntington at 10 A:
AZ DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at Richmond
al 1870 A. Nj. next day, connecting Win Trains
going south and with james rtyrr steamer i6r n0r
Richmond only ut Junction. G0r,,onssiie, GEAR T,.
louisville, Stanton, Goshen, siiiltoro, and Cow
ington ,J AZ
H. G. s. railroad at Charlottesville ana Gordons-
Vile. and arrives nj Richmond L. III.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIS.-Leayes Gordons-
Vile $50 A. NJ DAILY except sIndays, conns s1ras5
train from Lynehburg aud southwest, and arrives NJ
FOR further Information inquire at the company's
Office, on Broad near Seventeenth street. ,.,,
JAMES +. NETHERLAsD, General Ticket Agent
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

The SOUTHWEST ABLAzE.-The Conserva-
tiyes of Smythe had big mass meeting on
Monday, which was addressed by Governor
McMuiliD, who gave An account OF the hich'
mond Convention. The Governor slid every
man must do his duty in this canvass, or we
might be beaten. He did not Intend tnae
the grass should grow under bis feet DE-
tween this time and the day Of election. ne
said he had bills of indictment as long as ms
arm against Hughes, and ne intended TO pre-
Ter them against that august tribunal, the
free voters of Virginia.
/. A meeting was subsequently held at when
the initial proceedings were instituted Tor
grand congressional barbecue for the MIMI
District, to be held Mt Marion, the most ac-
cessible point. The fires are indeed burn.
ing Lynchburg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

have, therefore, written you to send Mr..
Foley the photographs Of my portrait of
jackson, which Is Historically perfect, being
also capital likeness, and he will remodel
the Statue after the portrait so fur as these
details go. will send you copies OF nv
correspondence with Mir. Beresford Hope
Tor the use Of The Association of The Army
OF Northern Virginia, and you may publish
II now or reserve it until our annral meet
ing, as General Fitz Lee thinks best. -, 4
80 to-day for Switzerland, and will send
you the correspondence. rs soor, as I cal COW
it. Sincerely your friend. BIT. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

A COMET DIscovERED.-The Smithsonian
Institution received this morning a telegram
from Leyerrier, director OF the Paris OBJ.
servatory. that comet had been discovered
by Borelli at MarseiIles, hours q minutes
north, right ascension, SO degrees As min
utes, south declination, with rapid motion.
Washington Star, 11st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

The election of Judge John A. Meredith,
Of Richmond, as chairman Of the Conserva.
tive State Committee was one In all respects
most fit and worthy to be made, and gives
additional good augury Of the sweeping sue
cess of the Conservative cause in the canvass
ON which we have just MISUNDERSTANDING
Appeas.. ~
Henry Wstterscu 10 on the way homes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
MACHINERY, dc.
: M IANuNKAN DShs =
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

MI A :,
One rs horsepower PORTABLE ENGINE anu
RQILkR, ,,>,c,rr ,a
One 20 horsepower PORTABLE ENGINE ana
BOILER, ,,,,.,~-E -
One 8 Horsepower PORTABLE ENGINE and
Three 10 horsepower STATIONARY ENGINES
One o horse power 8 STATIONARY ENGINE,
One horsepower STATIONARY ENGINE,
One Is horsepower UPRIGHT BOILER,
One 10 horsepower UPRIGHT BOILER,
One Fay Woods DIMENSION PLANER,
.twenty-four feet carriage.
the above arc in perfect running order and are
MS good rs new and will be sold low and on /, easy
terms. Apply TO GEoKGE Is. sLOaai,
street, and Nos. Ii and Is south Fifteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

Pr Margali, the late head of the Spanish
Ministry, has name which is thus explain
ed Y is Spanish word meaning {" aud ;"
ri y MargalI means Pi and Margall. This
shows that the surname Of his father was ri
and that of his mother Margall.- Baltimore
Gazette. 50
This will be good news to the papers that
have always printed the name "Piy Mar
GALL ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,l,
RICHMOND, August l, 1ss7a. &

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,l.
RICHMOND, August l, 1ss7a. .
III tND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY
rs. Il. X. HOlLADAY AND ats., IN HEINRICH
COCSTy COURT.
'rhe following is copy Of the order entered In
CHS callse on the sth DAY Of March, 1879: .--..-
. In order to enable the court 10 dispose proper!
of the money paid into court, and which ls now &C.
posted In the Planters National BANK 10 ns casa ~
or this Cause IL Is ordered that 1t be referreot
Thomas j. Evuns, ONE Of the Commissioners ,ol
this COURT to ascertain aud report who are Inc per
sons entitled TO the money paid as aforesaid, i9
compensation for the land taken by me aolesaln
icomrany, and in what proportions they are SO eh-
titled. Before proceeding 10 take such account sae
commissioners snall make publication Dnce Wses
for four successive weeks In some newspaper pqD-
lished In the city OF Richmond, requiring AL lnle
rested In the distribution OF the fund to appear Pc
fore the commissioner on day named 20 assert
The parties Interested are heTeny notified that l
have hxed onIWEDEEsDAY,the i7th day OF ssp,
temper, 1879, st IL O'Clock NJ, as the Time, nna ~
Office In the city OF Richmond ION eleventh petWssn
Main and Bank streets as ne ha1s % rV4gNa
NJ nd 1p.ssfsg Ccmmi1alpnstsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
NOTICE Of COMPREHENSIVE.

RICHMOND, VA, August II, 1873.
The undersigned have this day asso ciated them
selves under the firm and style Of
JENKINS, CAPERS & co.
for the purpose of conducting, ut the stand heretu-
fore occupied by +. COURTNEY JENKINS. the
WHOLESALE WINE AND LIQUOR BUSl-
NESS in all its branches We respectfully call the
attention of the trade TO our large ana wc-aSsorted
stock of goods, and warrant entire satisfaction In
nil our dealings WILLIAM +. JENKINS.
" of Baltimore, Md;
JAMES Fl. CAPERS,
late with William Wallace Sons;
Il. COURTNEY JENKINS,
No. Il3 south Fourteenth street, below cary
au lest ss. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
SCHooL AND COLLEGE, eATALoGUE

L WEST, JoHNsToE1 g CO. have now ready their
ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL CATALOGUE, CIV
ing names, With prices annexed, 10 nj SCHOOL
and COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS published and in
use, which they will be pleased to send to any ad
dress = y: .4.5t.7 -.yv ss#.rs.t T., ! an lat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
ClOTHING.
OFF, SELLING OFF
AT COST FOR THIRTY DAYS!

INV whole stock of SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING, for mems, youths, and hoys', wear
also FURNISHING GOODS, in order to make
room for nv fall stock. invite my customers and
'''o P"''i' ~ JULIUS KRAKER'S, e-t
Merchant Tailor,
,,a-sTusTb 1917 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
f. TANNER d CO., i
" METROPOLITAN WORKS,
CANAL STREET FROM SIXTH TO SEVENTH,
manufacturers OF

.s,.ss pScIyrs. BOILERS;
SAw-MILLS, BAHh-MlLLs,
- GpTsT-NInIs PLASrER-MILL
CaaMtCUISERY, MILL-GEARIEG.
.STONECUTTERS' TOOLS, including bUsA-hAm~
kERs of Hli sizes, DC. i tt.. t - !.
REPArK.woRK solicited.
Freights To all points low,
kxn6 EoE circular, os.A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PoTO-
MAC RAILROAD.
UP DAY MALL leaves Byrd-Street station GAO
4. M.
:. UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station aze
=. M. Except on Sundays.)
UP ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Broad-Street
station z. NJ. Except on Siindays.)
DOWN DAYlMAlLsarriyes at Byrd-Street sta
tlon at 1908 L. NJ. ~ .-..a...
DOWN NIGHT MAIL arrives al Byrd-Street Sta
ton <ao A. NJ. Except on MoHdays.) s.rs.s
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives at
Broad-Street station s:37 A. NJ. Except on Sun.
daysl 4 = .y..s.s
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-Street station on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at s;ls A. NJ,
connecting ut Qufmtico with the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg Railway. Returning arrive ut Broad
Street station on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Satur-
days at 4:40 Z. NJ.
BY order Of General Superintendent
= j. Is. GENTRY,
fe l8 General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CuEsAPEAKx3
10 RAILROAD COMPANY.
I sI.'f H. RICHMOND. .5uly 1s5a u

r~.oN'~s ~tS~@1A - ~ VT AMI SGEsASEhHGf
fEtG RAILROAD COMPANY,
~, ~. RICHMOND. July q. ls7s.
nN AMI. AFTER. THIS, DATE PAS
0,sENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS on this
PASSENGER TEAM for West Point leaves
Richmond at p. NJ. aud train from West Point
VIII arrive at Richmond &c 1890 a. d.. d lily iSun-
DAYS eXcentetl.
! The splendid steamersUE Captain A. Z. nrcKLs.
has been placed the ronte between West Point and
Baltimore to run tuconnection with this road, and
will make three trips q week, leaving West Point
THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS
on the arrival Of the train, which leaves Richmond
1t DIP. A., arriving at Baltimore next morning In
ample time to connect with trains for tire North
and West and leave Baltimore MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYS. and FRIDAYS ataP. a., connecting
al West Point with the train due at Richmond al
1926 next morning.
Fare to Baltimore, IS: colored people, e.
!. FREIGHT TRAIN. with passenger car attached,
for through freight only leaves Richmond Tues
da,s, Thursdays. and saturdays at 4 AM Through
freight received daily till6 z. M.
:! FRElG HIT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
for freight between RichmGnd and West Point.
leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at ga. NJ. Local freight received Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays till T. NJ.
- E..' sfr tx EDW. +. FOLGER,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
w. N. BRAGG. Master Transportation. y2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

TOR NEW YORK.-OLD DO 1{Efn
II MINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ssEsses
The 5siderwheel steamships OLD DOMINION,
WYANOkE, ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, NJ
AGARA, ALBEMAFLE, and HATTERAS leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Riehmopd
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
at . o'clock p. M.
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
and SUNDAY at high tide. ~. d..
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons, state-rooms, and bathrooms. -... sas.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are un-
surpassed ,,.r ..s. .aa.-. ~. y.,,.f.- ].
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
With dispatch. and 10 charge made except actual
expenses Incurred. .ts...sfb *..... ... :.
Close connections made with steamers for ell
southern and European ports. 49,, - $50 .sis
For further information apply to t.-#.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
s Office Company's wharf, Rockets.
Captain GEORGE w. ALLEN.
JOHN +. MAYER. APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
.LISp alFIETT1sERs.

r IsT OF LETTERS RE NAMING IN
= - THE RICHMOND BOSTON FICE AUGUST
Persons calling FOR letters In this LIST wfi pIease
say Advertised IL not called Il ~ In four weeks
they will be sent to the Dead cttcf Ofce IN WasIi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
rO-PARTNERSHIP.-T The undersisue

TO-PARTNERSHIP undersigned
" have associated themselves In business for the
purpose of conducting, In the city OF Richmnhd. i
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS
under the firm and style of ~
MARTIN & MASON.
The firm Is provided with ample means 10 con.
duct the business which will be str ictly c,ilis-
sion: and the senior member having hau many
wears, perience in This city in the sale OF IOBA
CO, GRAIN, and all kinds of Produce, they feel
warranted in assuring their patrons that their 10
terest win he properly protected.
Advances win be made to consign and prompt
g. S. B. MASON. !
RICHMOND, VA, August Ii, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23

%
RICustOrp AHDWELDoN Rourr.I
sukSEn1LG AayAGKH,s- tl7rfcR,


49, p-.t RICHMOND. Va, July 1e. Js5s.
b 'AE ,.a TEAMS On THIS ROUTE run
.Ias MIL TRKINs lays R,cnmot,s i I'm.
ang I'D r nj afrtve at rssersstIrr n s:ie a : II
anu Jag T. nj; arrive at Weldon af eli A. III. saf
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger cose,, Il.
tached. leave Richmond for Petersburg az 4 ~ -
snd q: and Tsturning leave Peters pE8 ss SEQ
!; RHTURNTNG MAIL TRAINS leave weldon ri
ia "a. 4. d. and 4:ie q; 5and leave Petersburg st
iTla SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS between
se,ms end and Petersburg leave both places at
The Freight Trains Win not run on sgNDAYas
and The 1855 M. Mail Train will not leave Peters.
eurg ON Sundays, and the s "A. IA, Train will not
leave Richmond on M0adays. 80. 800. 800. 80.
!. The NAIL TRAINS win not stop between RscfIs
mond and PefersbHrg except at Manchester and
Chester. ~. =. 80 = 49, =:
PSssensers for Norfolk win tske the .rsin iesy.s
ing Richmond nc 100 p. IL s..
Passengers from Clover Hill viii leave nc ~
and returning leaye Richmond ~ tsosP. M. daily
except Sundays). ! =
Passengers Win take their meals III Jsrratts Ho.
IN. ana a trains leaving Petersburg viii start from
ING " asnlngtUn-Street depot - = = 80
PULLMAN'Sk PALACE SIERS,ING-C MA
attached to all the Night Mall Trains.
% ~I2S<~ THOMAS III. YTYENE, ~
1y " #.E4 az Mapa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-23
n00ks. sTATIoYERY. ac..
- :, .el---~--<S>-e>-
HOO BIB 3Ot o; r. s.. 81.
RANDoLPR & ENGLISH,

besides the largest assortment in Virgins OF Law
Medic II, Theological cnsssicaI, and Miscellaneous
Works and Stationery, offer ON the best s9nfsfihny
Mt half price, all he,sefiaoE.Be eHStnuse.
catalogue, with nEices, mailed 10 any address.
j .,.@-... o.. q II a.,