davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

THE IRISH HoME-RULE WORCESTERSHIRE
following are the resolutions proposed du-
ring the Sittings of the Irish Home'Rue
Conference, which met in Dublin on the
18th of last month
/. That as the basis Of the proceedings OF
this Conference we declare our conviction
that it is essentially necessary TO the peace
and prosperity of Ireland that the right OF
domestic legislation on all Irish affairs should
be restored TO our country.
=. That, solemnly re'isserting the inalicn-
able right of the Irish people to self.soyern'
mcnt, we declare that the time, in our opin-
ion, has come when combined and cncr-
getic effort should be made to obtain the
restoration Of that right.
B. That, in accordance with the ancient
and constitutional rights of the Irish nation,
we claim the privilege of managing our own
affairs by parliament assembled in Ireland,
and composed Of the Sovereign, the lords,
and the Commons of Ireland.
4. That in claiming these rights and pri-
vileges for our country We adopt The princi-
pie of federal arrangement which would
secure to the Irish parliament the right or
Icgi>lating for and regulating all matters re-
lating 10 the internal affairs Of Ireland, while
leaving to the Imperial Parliament the
power of dealing with all questions affecting
the Imperial Crown and Government. legis-
lation regarding the colonies and other de"
Tendencies OF the Crown, the relations OF
The empire with foreign States, and all mat
tiers appcrtaining to the dctcnceand stability
of the empire at large, as we'll is power o!
granting and providing the supplies necc>-
sary for imperial purposes.
5. That such an arrangement does not IN
yove any change in the existing coilstltu-
ton of the Imperial Parliament, or any IN
reference with the prcro9atlVcs OF the
Crown. or disturbance of the principles OF
the constitution.
6. That to secure to the Irish people the
advantages of constitutional government 1t
i essential that there should be i'll Ireland
an administration for Irish affairs, controlled
according to constitutional principles by the
Irish Parliament, and controlled by minis
ters constitutonally Responsible 10 mat far-
lament.
! That in the opinion Of this Conference
a federal arrangement, based upon lhcse
nrinoiples, would consolidate the strength
and maintain the integrity OF the Empire,
and add to the dignity and power OF Tue
imperial crown. 1u;s,
& THAT while we believe that in an irlsh
parliament the rights and liberties Of all
classes of our couDtrymen would lind their
best and sulest protection we are Wlilins
That there should be incorporated In tue
Federal Constitution articles supplying the
amplest guarantees that no change should
be made by that parliament in the present
settlement of property in Ireland, and that
no legislation snail be adopted TO establish
anv Religious ascendancy in Ireland, or to
subject any person to disabilities on nc
count of bis religious opinions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

DR.. David 3. Conrad, formerly physician
and superintendent of the Colored Lunallc
ASYLUM at Richmond. and one of the trts-
tees, was here few days ago looking for j
site for new asy Ium. being one of the com ,1I
mittee appointed for that purpose. me
buildings now used are rented by the state
and are totally inadequate for the purposes.
DR.. Conrad thinks the General Assembly
will recognize the necessity for a ne" aSy-
lum, and that Harrisonburg possesses all tne
necessary advantages for such an institution:
He says there is but little doubt that sho uaa
the town offer to give the State $50 or 2oo
acres of land within the corporate limits IL
would be accepted by the Legislature and
the asylum located here. We hope our cltl-
zens will let no such opportunities for build
ing I'D the town pass without an effort to
secure them Rockingham Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

ErISCopAL REFoRM--BIsH CrMN1NS Is
4 conversation with re-
porte in New York Cn The subject Of his
action and the probable future Of the new
organization, Bishop Cummins
stated that his congregation in that city
would NOT be organized before Christmas or
the first Sunday in January, owing to the
want Of copies Of the prayer-bGok OF 1883.
in response to Il question asking the reason
for in>t;lu,ing his reform movement, the
Bishop replied that he was obliged to
sanction, hy bis official presence, ccrc-
monies he deemed in;rodnctivc Of error:
aud TO remain in communion whose
prarricc and worship he condemned did not
to him seem honest. He did not think
The dcviaiion> of ritualiSm coul,, he cor.
rcctcd within the Church by the moral III
flucncc of evangelical men or the force OF
ecclesiastical law. The Growth Of these errors
might be accounted for by the effect upon
The Imagination produced by the elaborate
ceremonial, 10y the desire of young "cierSy
to be considered .'pric-ts," and by the seem
ing endorsement OF their views by the prayer
book. In regard TO the prospects OF The
- Reformed Episcopal Church the Bishop
felt Saneuine, stating that there were many
Prc>hy,erians in sympathy with the move
mcnt, and that several OF the Episcopal clergy
of philadelphia who had signed the circular
condcmnatory Of his course had expressed
regret for their act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

!
ESTATE.
CnARLoTTEsviLLE, December ). 1873.
\ prison calling himself Henry Sanford
and uu!liuc from New York. has been vic
t:u!iHiug the Ma>on> IN tlIi. vicinity. He
va here Oh THANKSGIVING day, and man.
aged - -.ct his hotel hll and railroad fare to
Lyuchhcrg out OF the ", ". OF Widows Son
Lodge. bH: his repeated demand for money
caused hi case 10 be investigated. when a
letter from -" real Henry Sanford revealed
the fact tha! he Wa an impo>ter. He also
tiClmizcd the lodges in WayncSboro' and
at Whitehall, in this county. He is Il Stoully
bulk man, about five feet ten inches high,
blue EYES, sandy hair, and wears tight
gray suit. Ha>ons would do well TO keep i
lookout Tor !IlIu.
Last n;sh: about o'clock party of about
forts students came down town on Il "cala-
tnuup.' They were met al the summit Of
Vinegar i:ll hy a policeman, who requested
thea 70 returD. They paid 40 attention to
Kim. however, and came down to Main street.
whore th"y ~"re ordered 10 ha!t hy Officer
Worhin@,ou. Who placed himself in front Of
them. took their tor hes out Of their hands,
a.. Succeeded in arrest NJ a couple Of then.
tt. .,~t tn4in- the authorities in earnest,
eU!t1I Uinn their heels and made fast time
back II the Uuiycg>i;y. Tee TWO arrested
""r, recognized 10 appear 'ieiorc The May or
Iii @!,cTGouH. when one Was fined 50 for
ul-pijrriy crGduct, amt ih' other discharged
UppM showing That he Hit> not engaged i'll
,uc " cJ'AtAuUp.' our police have orders
- irU. Z stop 10 the rio,uli> proceedings Of
Young men on the streets at night, and the
Mayor i uclc. mine q 10 Sustain them in doing
their duty 10y Furnishing offenders brought
before INN.
The property br!ongin. to the Norris cs-
tate was sold Yesterday BY commissioners for
distribution amongst the icgatceS. The fol-
loving were lhe sales Law-ofccs known
a. = No. O." on the Square, to i. III. Magru-
der for sl,2l3; Mrs.. NOrris'S old homestead,
on the SQUARE. 70 Or. K. W. Nelson, y, 900;
vacant lot near the Square, 10 William =.
DOM, $50: offices on the corner Of Union
and Jefferson streets, 10 Captain Walslrum,
F''pp; brick house on corner of Court and
Market street,, 10 John Mckenzie, SIG;
property on corner OF Union and Market
streets, 10 r. NJ. laoi, 81, 505; vacant lot
near the cemetery, TO Drury Wood and W.
+. Early, :245. This property comprises
eligible building sites, and is considered as
having sold very cheap.
II is showing here tonight, with fair
prospect Of a deep snow. QCIp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

PAaEsTIHE observation-disclosures or LAST
IEA8's WOEK.--A PUBLIC EXPLANATION OF
PLANS AND PRosrECTS.---F several years
the exploration and trigonometrical survey
of the Holy Lard has excited nlUch public
interest. This dates from the commencement
o: the exploration Of Palestine on DE west
81 the Jordan, by the English fund, III 1850.
in The winter OF ISL society was formed
in this country which undertook the sccN-
titic survey and exploration of that portion
OF the Holy Land on the east of the Jordan.
Il was not till The autuum Of 1872 that the
services OF Lieutenant oieeycr, United States
army, was, by the courtesy OF tuc war De-
paltiacnt, secured. lie was dispatched 10
SYRIA 20 organize an expedition during the
winter Of 1S12-'I3. Assistant engineers
from this country soon followed him. Pro-
trSScr Paine was appointed to the charge OF
the archaeological department. March IL,
1873, an expedition as complete Ill all lis APP
uOintmcntS us it was possible. 10 make 1t
started on its march from Beirut for the
plains Of Moab. IL reached Is Salt on the
1T OF April. and having liked the camp at
| IIc>ban established base line ana
commenced the trangulaton and en-
uoration of that hitherto compare
| lively unknown region. Five months
were devoted TO the vigorous prosecution OF
| the work. The results have been most en-
| cOuraeinr. For while Il reconnaissance OF
the whole country has been made, the work
| of thorough survey and exploration has
| been going on. Six hundred Squire miles
| have been trilngulated, and the detail OF IN
| accurate map OH the scale of one inch TO the
| mile has been mostly tiled ia. Ruins, which
| abound on every hand. have been 0i>ited.
and sketches made. Copies or casts ana
squccZes' of inscriptions which will be new
| TO scholars have been taken, some OF which
| are on their way to this country. Protcs-
sor Paine has made an elaborate study OF
Nrboand Pi>gall, in the vicinity OF which the
camp was fixed. The facilities afforded By The
proximity Of the camp and the assistance OF
| the engineers enabled him to make very
complete examination, and he claims that he
has settled the doubts and questions which
have prevailed concerning these localities.
| It will probably form the material OF third
statement" Uhc second will soon be ready
| for distribution, and will be eagerly sought
| by Biblical scholars. The expedition re-
| turning from Moab reached Beirut Scptcm-
her 18th. Lieutenant St"eycr having laid his
| maps before and reported the progress of the
survey to the Advisory Committee 1T Beirut
they advised him TO proceed at once 10 this
country as the most expeditions method OF
| putting the Society and the public in posses
| Sion Of all the facts. He has Just arrived IN
this colntry.-Ne,c York World, 9TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08
AMNESTY ASn IT'S Cnrnrcr1os.-Tkc ?rc-

AMNESTY AND iTs CBsTnrcTl0S-Tk IRE
ritter ssushissantsauusaismessagesrenewsahi his
recommendation for the. removal Of all the
legal and political disabilities imposed by the
fourteenth amendment, and Senator Steven
son has promptly followed it up by the in
PRODUCTION of a bill for that purpose.
!" General amnesty" 80 called, would un.
doubleday have been passed by the last Con.
gress but for the successful efforts Of MIR.
Sumner to tack to 1t his unconstitutional
civil-rights bill. 1t Is quite probable that
Mr.. Sumner will essay the same tactics this
session, and if no can secure as much aid US
before. the amnesty bill may be again pre-
vented from becoming law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

DISASTERS by FlRE.-Tbc season in which
disasters by tire are more than usually liable
to occur is now upon Us, and ii is well Tor
families to exercise more than ordinary care
for their prevention. The telegraph on FRI
day re,orted the following fires in various
parts of the country: The Pembroke House
aud stable, at Concord, n: H., with seven
teen horses, loss 5000; three of the priuci-
pal business houses in the town OF Laos, near
st. joseph, Mo-, burned with their contents,
loss $50, 900; carriage and maclilne.shop IN
the Maine State prison, ut Thomaston, loss
$4,000; part of business block in Spring
field, Mass, loss $4,000, the Morgan En-,
velope Company having 100000 United
States postal cards badly damaged by water ;
q factory in Halifax, N. s., loss SloO,Ooo, ana
three persons killed by falling walls. Al
Fort Carey, Manitoba, Thursday night, de-
structive tire occurred, by which the Parma.
meut building was totally consumed. All
the books and official documents were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

Church DESTROYED BY FIRE.-The old
PRESBYTERIAN church at Kernstown was de-
stroyed by fire on last Sunday, whilst ser
vices were being held in the building by
Rev. Mr.. Crawford. 1t caught fire from a
defective flue. Although one of the oldest
churches in the Valley Of Virginia, it was in
A good state of preservation, having been
thoroughly repaired since the war. In the
cblrch.yard are tomb dating as far back
as the middle Of the last century. The
church was dism intled during the war by the
Federal troops. The loss is estimated at
s.. 5OO.- Winchester Ne1cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08
Tue Framing pp,y1, rcr Pills lonl,;ro,

THE FRAMING PR1r1LEGE.--Bills looking
to 4 modification Of the law abolshing the
franking privilege so far rs the transmission
of newspapers through the mails are con-
cerned have already been introduced, and it
is possible that newspapers may be permitted
TO circulate free in the counties i'm which
they are published. as heretofore. 1t seems
TO be generally understood among members
that the bill repeating the Thanking privilege
will be repealed. aud quite Il number are
waiting for that to be done before making
arrangements Cor sending off their mail mat
ter Baltimore american.
No doubt. Bride the impecunious editors
first, and then give yourselves the Thanking
privilege.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

s. Z. p.-"The very faithful, acceptable,
and economical manner in which Major K.
r. Walker has filled the position OF Superin.
tcndent Of Public Printing will no doubt
secure bis reelection 10 that position."-
Eedertcksburg Star.
[Tally two for Walkcr.]
"Whiic We conn ended Mr. Beall, who is
enGcartd To- our heart by past associations,
and y bich Ne expressed, we do not wish our
reniaykr construed 10y any one IL iniulical or
uufIicndly to Ar. Walker. BY no mcans."-
PG9e Courier.
[Wcil, then, you are for Beall or Walker
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

The Richmond Board of Health are pre-
paring scientific paper, based upon eN-
tcnsiye observation Of physicians anu mucn
stuti .tical inquiry hereS proving that The
present system OF 50 ramming" in the pup.
lie schools has a banetul effect upon inc
health of the scholars. Richmond letter M
Petersburg Nescs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

Horace Woodman, of Saco, Me-, made
many young urchin happy Thanksgiving
day. lie had Il Thanksgiving dinner pre-
pared, and then, sending out runners, he
adhered at his house all the poor children
he could bring in from the highways aud
the byways of the city, and treated them to
q tine least.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

PosrAL.--Charles h. Bay or is appointed
postmaster at Boon's Path, Lee county, Va,
rice L. S. FuIkerson, resigned. jasper
Lewis is appointed postmaster ut Green Val
lev, Bath county, Va, vice Elizabeth Teaford'
resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

ISNovArloS IN BosToS Boston,
December 5.--At the Boston municipal cau-
Gus last night decided innovation in the
history OF city politics was made in the NOM
nation in three wards of ladies as members
of the school namely, Mrs. Hem
~ G. Badger in Ward .; Miss Lucy Croker
in Ward II: and Miss Lucia W. Peabody in
Ward II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NTILLIAM Z. BURWELL.
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RICHMOND,
will practice In all the courts, state and Federal
held In the city OF Richmond and In the counties OF
Powhatan, Chesterfield, and Henric0.
He will give special attention 10 the prosecution OF
claims against the United States In the Court OF
Claims at Washington.
OFFICE: No. GoGdin'S Hall, Bank street.
no l7-1m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

RESUMPTION OF WoRK.-PaterSon, ". D.,
December 5.-The Barbour Flax Company
employing nearly four hundred nanus, VIII, VIII,
on Monday next start their mills on 'ul
time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08
CONTEMPORARIES.

At PANIC PRICES 5000 pounds
N hiiucc-Mcat, 1000 pounds ncw l.nsh"rn ~
iron, 5000 pounds new Zantc CurrantS, 300 eG:.eS
wire. Crackers 500. 900 Mammoth TorpCtoes,
, 100 dozen canned Tomatoes. Peaches. &c: Vi!
Stock is too large Tor the times and mu-t hc s9!d.
''> " LOUIS !. BO>&IECX.
ia / lil3 Slain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08
FURNITURE.

r u. GATEWOOD, 3l9 Broadn
y street, between Tnlrd and Fourth H.. = Ia
of ttiKSIrURE, which he Is now keu-s
Ing u, reduced prices. Chamber Stits from
s25 to SO so Parlor from 800 TO 800. nainne
0unpeS Feather Beds. Mattresses &C.. OF my own
mnnlif ,cture. Chairs Il specially. UphoiSterlnS
and repairing. Chairs cane sealed &c. 9o sols'
carefully packed for shipment, anu cchTereu aree
In he t'uo 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

THE BUSINESS RECENTLY Co %,
IJJCTtD by MIR. T. STANSBukh at No. 40. "a 81
east Main street win be conduc,ei
iir,.y y the undersigned. therefore most r.s
fnv invite The custom Of our iortnei p@tfons,, anu
the bubble generally TO give me GIL aau rn
deav,r to give satisfaction IN qnail'y ana ttHsSoS
ii. ooH I. - - --'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08
.S1 MAIN STREET. 1921.
CONF CTIO T. :.

NEW STORE. NEW FACTORY Ne" GOOD
We beg leave to call the attention Of III" public 70
orr splendid establishment. No lf2l "!alh street,
where they eau an times lind full assortment OF
the choicest CONTEMPORARIES 81 olirown man.
ufacturc and Of foreign importation, u well rs OF
FRUITS, NUTS. CANNED GOODS. PlChLES,
etc. etc. We have aimed 1T making our new c7taD-
Iisbmcnt onr of the most elegant, and our New
STEAM REFINED CANDY FACTORY AND FANCY
CAKE BAKERY the most complete In outht ana ca
n,rI1v south OF Baltimore, and We trust thai we have
succeeded. The public is respectfully invited 10
visit Us. -. Sai HH " We
a. CApPEL,
RO. VI EKSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08
FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO-
MAC RAILROAD.

Up DAY NAH. leaves Byrd-street station at
. uP night MAI. leaves Ryrd-street station at
lO:30 l.. NJ. Except on Suudays)
TIP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-street sta"
III II at & L. vi. Except Sundays.)
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-strect Sta
''Y Down j SlGIiT MAIL arryesat Byrd.street sta
tlon at 4:50 4. NJ. (exccot on Mo,ndays9 uo ..
Broad-strcct station at S:37 A. VI. Except on Sum
dayS.l A.,
on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays at 1928
A. NJ. corincctingat QulnticO with the tlexandrth
and Fredericksburg railway. Returning, arrive
ut Broad-street station OH tuesdays, lnursdaysa
Saturdays at q i. NJ.
,.B. GENTRY,
oc13 General Ticket and Freight Agent.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
OROtD.-Gn and after October 2G, 1878, the
passenger trains will run al follows:
WESTWARD.
NAIL TRAIN-Leaves Richmond $50 A. 81.
DAILY except Sunday, connecting with W., c..
Va. II. 4 q. 5. railroad at Gor,Ionsyille .nt Char
ioyf s"a TRhSsa1e s Re h AZ io5o
hon IS; with w. c. Va, NJ g. 5. railroad trains
ington at 7 +. NJ next day, Steamer leaves Hunt
lryton on arrival of the train, and arrives Vt Cin-
cinnati at O'Clock next morning. 49,, ,,,,,,a
This train stops between Richmond and White
Sulphur only ut Junction. Gordonsyne; CIlar!ottes-
Vile Stlunton, Goshen Siilb0ro', aud CoytngtOn.
ACCOMM0DaT N.-Leayss Richmond
at 4:45 Z. VI. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at
Gor,lonsville at $50 Pm,
mi EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at 4 p. II. DArx ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington 1t a.
~. next day, connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRAfE.-Leayes Huntington At A.
NJ DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at kiehnond
al 43O A. N. next day, connecting With trains
going south and with James River steamer for Nor
folk. This train stops between White sulphur and
lottesyllle, Staunton, Goshen, alllboro', and Gov
ington. ,r
DAILY except Sundays, connecting with W e.. Va,
" G. $. railroad at charlottesville ana Gordons-
vile, and arrives ut Richmond At 5 2. IL.
ACCOMMODATION lS.-Lsavss Gordons-
;ic at 6 A. 81. DAILY except Sundays. connecting
nj iiordonsvle with W., c., Va, IL 4 g. B. railroad
train from Lynchburg aud Southwest, and arrives At
Richmond at $3.50 A. 81.
For further Information inquire at the compsny5
Office. on Broad near Seventeenth street.
A. H. PERRY, General SUPERINTENDENT
EDGAR YLIET, General Passenger AMI iskee
Agent. w -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08

OFFICE RICHMOND ASD WELDON kouTE,l
RICHMOND VA, October 20. 1873.
T'UE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE
l. run rs follows:
The NAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at SOS A.
VI. and 7. NJ: arrive 1t Petersburg NJ GIT A. VI.
aud 500 L. VI. arrive ~ Weldon ut $50 A. u. aud
4. VI.
FnEIGHT TRAINS, with passenger oh at.
aud ) Z. NJ. and returning leave Petersburg at 2
a. VI. and $3.50 Z. NJ.
RETUENISG NAIL TRAINS leave Weldon at
$50 4. NJ: and 4:l5 r. NJ, and lcayefctershurg at
1910 =. NJ. and 1855 l.. VI.
ACCOMMODATION T AIMS leave Petersburg
daily ut 8 Il. VI. and Richmond at 1880 =. H.
Passengers from Norfolk will meet with the
train leaving Petersburg 1T 1910 Z. NJ, ami those
for Norfolk will leave Richmond on The 1890 Z.
VI Accommodation Tram. -
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS between
Richmonh and Petersburg leave both places at
4. NJ. aud ) +. NJ.
The Freight Trains will not run on SUNDAYS,
aud the 1853 Z. NJ. Mail Train Will not leave Peters
burg on SUNDAYS, and the 800 A. a. Train viii
net leave Richmond on MONDAYS.
mond and Petersburg except ut Manchester and
Chester. a
Passengers from Glover Hi! will leave at =.
~. and returning leave Richmond at L. u. daily
Except &undaysI.
Passengers will take their meals ut Jarratts Ilo-
tel and all trains leaving Petersburg Will start from
The Washington-Street depot.
PULLMaS'S PALACE. SLFFPlSG-CARS arc
attached TO all the Night Mail TRiins.
THOMAS Ii. WYNEE,
oc27 General Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-08
RICIIMoSD, YORK RIVER AND CHRsAPEAxE1
RAILROAD COMPANY, :
RICHMOND. November 5th, 1873, J

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHKSAPEAxE)
RAILROAD COMPANY, :
RICHMOND. November 9Th, 1873, }
IN AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS
" SENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS on this
road will run - follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN for West Point lea~es
Richmond At 8 p. Nj. aud train from West Point
will arrive at Richmond at 0:30 A. 81. {. lily tSun-
DAYS eACepICd.
The splcnGid steamer HAVANA, Captain 4. c.
HICKLE, has been place on the route between West
pon; and Baltimore To rup In connection with this
road aul will ulukeihree trips week. leaving West
Pon, II FSDAIS. THURSDAYS. and SATUR-
DAYS on the arrival of the train, which leaves Rich
mood al = PM, arriving ut Baltimore next morning
ample time to connect with traias .or the North
and est and leave Baltimore MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAiS. and FRIDAYS at 1 \. d., connecting
Al Vest Point with the train due at Richmond II
1880 next morning.
Fare TO i;a!tim"rc;Sj colorei People -.
FREIGHT TRAIN, tor through freight only,
leaves Richmond TurSda :, thursdays. sni Satur-
days At \. NJ. Through freight received daily.
FShlGlir TRAIN, with pa seacrr attached,
Tor freight between Richmond and West Point,
leaves Richmond on Mondays. Wcdne days, and
Fridays mt $3.50 a. NJ Local ire light received Tues
! days, Thursdays. aud Saturdays.
| EbW. +. FOLGER,
| General Freight and icke, Agent.
| ". y. BRAGG. Master TRANSPORTATION. mol