davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

The remains of Colonel William H..
Browne, who died in Washington ON tues
day, April 18th. reached Fredericksburg Oh
Wednesday morning. Colonel Browne ioI'
merry represented Stafford and King oeorse
counties in the Legislature, and was wen
known throughout tine state. ~Ffe"cf'c6s'
bmy HernH.
Edmond Yutes, john Russell Young, Bcr-
,hold Aucrbach, and Louise Muhlbach re-
present the New York H'rnid at Vienna.
Tne Ttmes's correspondent is DR.. w. Il. II.
Russell, and the Tribune is represented ny
Buyard aylor, George w. Smaliey, and T.
W. Smsley.
Over forty thousand pounds of Sassafras
ront have been shipped from Fredericksburg
to BREMEN within the last few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

THE TRADE OF RICHMoSD From the
Stauuton Iindirntr. Nothing strikes Il
stranger visiting Richmond more torclby is
one Of the results of the upcnin" of Il new
trade for that city. through the completion
of the Che>apcakc and Ohio railroad, than the
tremendous preparations the merchants there
huyr made 10 accommodate il. The Spcnuiu
business houses. which for size and adapta-
tion are not SURPASSED in this country, with
their five floors appointed to the purposes ol
the different branches of the business, fillCd
with busy clerks and buyers, the craSclcSs
hum of the voices Of clerks calling out ana
entering goods sold. the ncver-tirng dunn
mics transferring merchandise Il ON floor to
floor. and the endless rolling of wagon wheels
carving of the purchases for shipment,
imprcss the visitor with the fact that he j.
in bic city and in the midst of IL big trade.
These men have business with the custom
house. too. and are no longer the tags to New
York, their importations being t;u greater
than ever before. There i business II the
very mir in Richmond. and everybody seems
TO he on the run, and altogether ii Is re-
print Of New York life. II is and should be
a matter of sincere plide 10 all OF Us in Viz
ginia-- tlGSgrcW prosperity; ana u Is some.
thing more: il Is Il matter of interfSt:--u
all her success with her North NNNSipa,
Te4@essec;> Georgia, and West Virsih1'
tr,ltN which is becoming monopoly, we
have p sh;tNe. The more business she does,
the more she will buy from us, and
the more she will give lis for it. The
larger our metropolis grows the better
prices we who are on railroad lines reaching
there will get for our produce. Her mel-
| chants are reaching out Tor n"w trade on all
sides, and they have taken the means to de-
serve it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03


An ACT OF PoLITEHEss BETWEEN NATIONS.
The directors Of the Paris Beanx-Arts have
given commission to BerthoIdi, the scuIp.
tor. for model Of a statue of Lafay cite,
which, having been cast in bronze, is to he
presented by Frunce to the United Suites in
recognition of American sympathy during
the late war with Germany, with the expires.
sion of a wish, intimates The Paris So,r, that
the erected In one Of the leading thorough
fares OF this city. Beautiful in its signii-
canoe as historical token, beautiful in exc
cution. rs work from the hand of Ber-
thodi is likely to be, it is pleasure to know
that, if the preference of the donors is re-
spccted, the gift will not be ignominiousy
consigned 10 the companonship of the sun
dry so-c'lled statues embelliShing the capitol
at Washington. subscriptions for the work
have already attained an amount that IS suf-
ticicnt justification for speaking of it both
n an accomplished fact and us an act Of po-
litcuess between nations which could only
have originated in France.-Nep York Posi-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

OPENING OF THE vienna WORLDS FAIR
SPEECHEs OF TIE EMPEROR AND THE ARCH
DUKE CHARLES Vienna, May 1.-The eXlil'
bition was inauguratcd to-day by the Empe'
ror in the presence 0! the imperial family.
royal aud iIlustrious guests, and state uud
civic dgnitaries.
The weather was unElvorab|e. but the
crowd OF people from all parts OF the world
who witnessed the splendid and imposing
ceremonies was immense. filling the rotnndl
and tranSepts Of the building aud portion
of the grounds surrounding it.
At noon the Emperor entered the rotunda
with the Crown Princess Victoria, of Ger
many, on his arm. He was followed hy the
German Crown Prince Frederick William
who escorted the Empress Augusta. After
these culne the oldest son of the Prince. ac-
compnicd by the Prince Imperial Of Aus.
tria.
The Emperor took his seat on the throne,
when the combined bands, numbering Scvc.
r;ll hundred musicians, performed the Aus.
TRAN hymn. which WAS succeeded by the
Prussian anthem, amid the cheer, of the mul.
titudc.
The Archduk" Charles then rose. and, nd
dressing" the Emperor, said "Sirc, filled
with gladuc>>, | salute your Majesty il,
these halls devoted to progress and peace
Your participation has lilly brought to com.
plr;ion the work which now draws upon
Austria The eyes OF the world. and has Sc
cured for the Fatherllnd full recognition OF
the part she takes in the promotion of the
welfare of mankind through the instruction
of labor. May it please your Majesty toSra'
cously receive this catalogue, and to declare
the exhibition open.'
The Emperor. receiving the rl>ket con-
tanning the catalogue, rep led :" With lively
satisfaction behold the completion ct this
undertaking. the importance Significance
of which appreciate in the highest degree
Nv confidence in the patriotism and capa
biity of my people and the sympathy and
support OF friendly nations have arcompa
MED the development of the great work
Nv weI-wiShcs and grateful recognition ar,
devoted to its termination. | declare The
Universal Exhibition of 1873 open"
CongratuutOry speeches of cummcndablt
hrcyitv were then made by the Prince Won
AncrSbrrg, president Of the Council of III,
Empire, aud DR.. Folder, hur@omaSter o
Vienna.
The ceremonies concluded with the chorus
:" See. the Couquering Hero Comes *->iIn:
| by the United Musical Society and choirs o
! the city.
The Emperor and Empress followed b.
| distinguished pcrSonaScs, then tlaVerset
the western and eastern wings OF the cXhl
hition building, being received everywhere
with thlnders Of applause.
Having completed the circuit Of the OK
hibtion they departed amid salvo> of artli
| Iciy and cheers of the immense crowds ga
| thrrcd outside the building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

- ~ ~ L - NV 5.rlbtNttS.
dependence OF the Richmond DiSpa,ch.l
SrAvNroN. May |, 1878.
......3 CRY met at 9o'clock A. NJ, and was
4-d Nit PRAYER. Roll called, and names
ID. nloaa} delegates enrolled.
,n,,,,. was received from Rev. X. Lewis
g, ~. ,N,a,c for absence from the present
-. <.a.. nd also asking diSmission ia tho
.>:.-.l NJ West Hanover. The request
rautrd, and The stated clerk was d.
&" furnish the usual certificate OF dis
E, nt'tc the order Of the dav for ia.
81 no,nnG AT II O'Clock to hear the
II TIE committee on Domestic Mis-
~ I" have statements from those
N eur domestic fields.
. H. Il. NJ. Hoh>on, of tho Prcsbvtcrv of
..rrr, WAS invited to sit rs a correspond.
,. ,rt"r.
invitation was extended 10 Prcsby-
81 visitors ~ attend a musical S0irte AZ
>u.ru>ta Female Seminary this evening ::
~, acctHrHd.
s. :. !. l%ajrd. II. ~. was excused for
.gr from the present meeting. 4 re-
= tr,sN 'hC same 10 dissolve the pas
RI. 7>iaroN between hm and Wayncs horo'
.r..|, vu> revived, and the church OF
,u,>f,,ln' WAS heard hy its commissioner
Urt1- ~ SAIL request.
U"i,"n, The request was granted" and
>'nlAl relation was dissolved.
". /. Richardson was directed 10
IN Navnr-horo' al his earliest con-
- and declare the church vacant.
=. l.. Bowman introduced a rcSul,I-
Z Il rrc>hytcry decline adopting the
.u,ah 81 discipline, which resolution
IL with mu,J uuauimity.
..r,.. :. Brown. +. Thomas, and Alfred
s., with NliIu- Elders II. :. Bell. t..
.,r. :, VI. Ehnccr, and William Thomp-
....rarrU. and were excused.
T.. committee - organize Il church N
) ..'.t. rgaH" WIS continued.
.,..n' WIS made hy Rcy. :. Brown
g.. ..r f.. krrI : tr1rh church.
g.. ! ". Pratt. chairman ui Committee
g.. ..,run. made A report on this subject
.,twr1 was approved.
... umi't1 on Missionary supplies
u#.I on I" report. ON motion il was
.,I That the iIigrnc" and fidelity OF
.. aao had fulfilled their dutic, bc com
i,G. and that those Who failed he cX-
.. Tor IT." reasons rendered.
...,. Samuel Brown. an aged and vcnrra-
minister 0l this Prr>i'yt"ry. requested
- dissolution Of the pastoral relation be
,.,.H aim aud New Monmouth church. he
.t~rd this request with q touching review
~, connection with this presbytcry a.
3. r; the pastors under lis authority and
't:- - bounds. II" i now on the verge
'..,r->yorr wears and ten, and growing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

Correspondence of the Richmond ps,,.ch I,

correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.i
| PETERSBURG. May ,, 1873.
Las' evening two colored women, named
Louisa Farkham md Polly Warner. in the
service of Mrs. William Brownley, died very
| suddenly under circumstances so mysterious
| Iieit strong suspicious We're entertained OF
foul play, aud coroncr's inquest was held
to-day 10 investigate the matter II seems
that Louisa. during the day had been in As
good health ~ usual. hut late in the after
I noon complained somewhat Of pain or he:s.
v'nr>> about the heart, and between and 8
| O'Clock died. Almost Immediately alter her
| death Polly. her companion, who attended to
her during her brief illness, was seized
| with pain in the head and back, and en-
PRED about IL O'clock. A post-mortena ex-
| animation was made of the body of Louisa
by DR.. Leigh, the coroner, and DR.. James
II. Claiborne. when it was discovered that
her death resulted from the bursting of the
sac that enclosed the heart. This fact being
| adduced TO the jury, verdict Of death bv
congestion Of the heart was rendered. 1t
WAS deemed unnecessary to investigate the
case Of Polly Warner.
DIR. Pcarcp. president of the Board of
ONcrsccr> OF the Poor, submitted his report
yesterday TO the Council, from which there
II
| this city during the past year lG6 persons.
of whom 60 were white; 40 whites and 50
coiored have died. The appropriation for
| expenses was $1,000. while the yield of the
| farm and other resources was s. .29u94.
| There is an active movement on foot to
| sell portion of the farm but the opposition
is :" strong that it is not probable that it will
| he effected at an early day.
4 fine house and lot on Harrison street,
| occupied by Mr.. a. \. Smith. was sold to-
day IL +. K. Lcdbcltrr for Fl 300.
Hon. &. II. Portcr's family and furniture
arrived here t&> morning. He is 10 occupy
the dwelling formerly in possession of Colo
mel !. W. Jenkins.
Not les than ten har-rooinS have closed
business since the lSt of May. These sllS-
PENSIONS are said to he only temporary, in
order 10 enable their proprictorS to escape
the burdens of the dull summer months.
II has been raining steadily all day, and
consequently everything Is duh and gloomy.
RoDIS .tDAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

THE LATE JOHN K. THOMPSON From tie
New York Ti7bnne.l MIR. John X. 'rhomr-
sou. Tor many years editor of the Southern
Literary Messenger. and more recently con-
nccted with the .Ecening Post in this city,
died Yesterday af"5:25 O'Clock, at the residence
of Mr. I>an Henderson, in this city. lie had
long been suffering froma constitutional pull
monary malady, aud had lately undertaken Il
tourney TO the West in the hope that his
health might be improved by the change.
But the disease had attained too firm hold
for cure or palliation. He returned on Tues
day, and sank rapidly and peacefully to his
death.
Mr., Thompson was born at Richmond,
Va, on the 23d of October. 1923. lie was
Graduated at the University OF Virginia III
1915. and After deroling some time TO me
study of the law, his bent for literature lcd
him TO assume lin 1S41) the chair ot cantor
of the Southern Literary Messenger, witch
he conducted with such tlse and sklil is 10
give it ut once the place it always occupied
rs the leading literary magazine of the soutn.
He varied his work in this capacity with oc-
caSional journeys, and wrote book OF En-
roDean travels. which was printed hut never
published, having been destroyed IN Tue
fire which consumed the bindery of McsslS'
DERBY Il Jackson. During the war, i'll when
lie sustained with all his energy the southern
ca use, lie came North, IN broken health aho
sm rits, and soon found that his personal
wol tn caused all political differences TO ot
forgotten. He made many acquaintance anc
IT. many friends, and his hast years, though
marked by great physical weakness, were
probably rs satisfactory ~ any in his life
He was an excellent literary workman, /
clever ana graceful poet. il mau of good ant
solid education, 4 sufficiently broad knoWi
edge of the world. and Il liberal and srnla
spirit. In all personal relations he was ;
sincere and loyal gentleman. 1t is under
stood That he mas appointed Mr.. Il. II. Stod
dare, 20 act as his literary executor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

The autopsy of Mr.. James Brooks dis.
closed the fact that he died OF an extensive
cancerou> disease of the stomach, disease
of slow progress, which has probably occu-
pied several years in its development.
Alexander II. Stephens has not deserted
the Atlanta Sun. But owing to the advanced
rates Of paper, he will write no more para.
gfaphS.--Ne,c York Commercial Advertiser.
j. \. Hebrew, of Virginia, has been ap-
pointed clerk in the United States Treasury
Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

Before the war General Hampton was one
If The richest men in the South. He is now
residing in Baltimore us president of an IN,
surauce company. with a SALARY of $4,000
Der annum.-Ne,o York Tribune.
The Rockingham Register says United
States Senator J. f. Lewis has been quite
III. but IS now better.
Dr. s. II. Moffctt was robbed of S245 and
his boots ut the Efinger HOTEL In Harrison
burg, on Thursday mornings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

Fatal ACCIDENT IN PuLAsKl.-Heimerson
krrsy, A boy about sixteen years old, was
instantly killed on the farm OF Jc'enian IN
Odrl, in this county, on Thursday OF last
week. He, with his brother aud MI; OaeI'
was rolling logs down il hillside. Hcthief-
son was holding one end of log VITA ii
! lG,nd->pikr, while his brother was moving
the other cud around To roll strait down the
hill. The lland-spikc gave way, and the BOY
| started TO run in front Of the log; in Jump
ing Il ditch he tell with his head on another
log. when the rolling loS with tremendous
force struck his head and mashed it into IL
| jcliv.- FuiuSht People.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

NoRTu RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY Inc
charter of what i known as the North hiVeT
Railroad Company has been purchased ana
tuc deed recorded, conveying al! the PRIV
lcgo> and franchises OF that company ~
Henry NJ. Clay. Esq, Of Kentucky, who' we
learn will proceed with all dispatch TO put
the r,ad undcr contract from Bridgpwaier
TO por, Republic. The charter requires
fila, the road he put under contract from
Brjd-ewatcr to Darlington zone milc) within
nineiv DAYS. Mr. Clay, we learn, has plenty
If ntans At his command and is dealing
,ihcrIlIy in securing the right of way, Sc.,
for his road.- Rockingham Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

NcRruwE>TtKN CONVENTION OF THE ErIsCo.
LsnrRCn.-The Northwestern Convcn-
ton OF the Episcopal Church met in Cleye-
land. Ohio, on Wednesday, Bishop Bedell
presiding. The bishop made statement OF
the condition, prospects. and needs of the
various missionary stations within the
bounds of the Convention. and spoke of the
many grand openings in this direction.
Rev. Dr W@Shburne offered the following
which was ac,epted:
"RcSOiccd, That this convection strongly
di>approvc>, either 10y addition or omission
by any OF it, missionaries, of any portion OF
portions of the praycr-book appointed to be
used in public worship, the Interpolation il
the Church service of any prayers other than
those found in the pray OVERLOOK, the inviting
or permitting persons who have not received
Episcopal ordinltiOn 10 uificiate as ministers
| III any OF our churches or accustomed pIaccs
of worship. and tn" violation in any other
way ot The rGhric> or cTlnons OF the Church
"NrSoIr"d That prcachin" and teaching
are di>tinr, principles and doctrines OF ih'
Church. The unfolding Of I'LL lis claims. the
enforcement of the superiority OF It's order
and the faithful observance of the prayer
book. must form parts OF any policy which
can bc successful in building up and nlalii
tanning the Church in any mission or re.
gion."
H., ( ian than aljnurppl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

carving-knife, which struck the latter a.,ont
the centre Of the top OF bis head, penetrated
the bone, and sunk into the brain 70 tho
depth Of two inches and three-e,yhths
Strong men tried to pull it out and could NOT.
nr. Watson removed it by first working it a
iittic so as to loosen II from the skull. He
viii die, all think. IJnrs-o,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
Tie Convention then adjourned.

VIRGINIA PusT-OrFICEs.-A new post-oiiict
i established at Black Lick, Wythc county,
Va. on the route from Rural Retreat &c
Black Lick. with Hugh A. Buchanan is post
master: also at Sulphur Springs, Tazcwel
county, Va, on the route from IhZewci
Courthouse to Gruudy, with Joseph Barnett
u postmaster. j. ]. Hughes is appointed
postmaster ut Spout Spring. AppnnnttoN
county. VA, rice {. +. Gentry. resigned. \
new lo>t-oitcc is established III Della, Hall
tax county. Va. on the route from Milton to
WuilIock. with Sum,iel :. Brandcn rs post.
MASTER The post-olficc at Harbour's Mills
Putnam county, West Va, is discontinued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

ErcESTRlc SuICInE.-A special dispatch to
fine Chicago Tribune, from Corwin, Ohio,
April rs, says: Near this place last evening,
While laboring under temporary tit OF ill.,
samity. Richard Williamson built log-heap
IRE in AN old Lighthouse. then stripped him
seIf of his clothing, and cast his body on the
burning pile. and was burned alive. tie
was twcniy-eight years of age, ana was re- re,
smctablv connected. lie leaves wire ana
nn.. ,.lli,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO.,l
RICHMOND, VA. !
THE TRAINS On THIS ROAD RUN
l. as follows
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at S A. ".
and 2:en r. NJ, aud leave Petersburg at ILLS A. d.
and sos +. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger coach at.
achrd. leave Richmond At ! 4. ~ and 7. d., and
leave Petersburg at ) SO A. VI. and $50 T. NJ.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS will leave
Richmond aud Petersburg atp A. NJ. Returning,
leave Richmond and Petersburg 1T $50 p H., Instead
nf O'Clock, rs heretofore.
The S 4. NJ. TRAIN will not leave Richmond on
Sundays and the sa5 =. VI. NAIL TRAIN and $50
\. VI. FREIGHT TRAIN will not leave Petersburg
SUNDAYS.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the go Y. NJ.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from Norfolk VIII con.
ucrt ri Petersburg with the il::s \. NJ. TRAIN.
Passengers from Clover lin will take the $50 A.
VI. TEAM daily except .SunLtysI and returning
leave Richmond y 2:20 u. VI.
The NAIL TRAINS will stop only mt Chester and
Thc 81. ". TRAIN will connect al Petersburg
with the Atlantic, Mississippi aud ohio railroad for
'rIILMAk'S PALACE sLEEpING-CAR win
be attached tn the THROUGH TRAIN at Weldon,
running through To Wilmington.
THOMAS II. WYSNE,
de Is President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

T POWERS & son.
IL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND PROVISION
DEALERS.
1910 EAST MAIN STREET,
have the following goods on hand and tor sale Cd
reasonable terms:
ZOO barrels EXTRA FLOUR, choice brands;
$50 barrels SUPER FLOUR. choice brands:
1850 barrels Cook & Lyman FAMILY FLotR,
IS hogsheads No. SHOULDER BACON,
is hogshcads CLEAR RllI-SlDES.
81 tlerces SUGAR-CURED CANxASSED HAMS.
900 barrels choice EARLY ROSE SEED POIA-
TOES, ~ . 49,
1850 lsrrsls choice JACKSON WHITE SEED po-
200 barrels PEACHBLOw SEED POTATOES,
choice stock: , ,,,.
900 bushels WHITE SPRING OATS,
100 barrels NORTHERN APPLES,
200 bags choice PEANUTS,
Is tubs choice ROLL BUTTER,
100 boxes BRUCE'S SOAR,
100 bags Il. r. PEAS.
200 bushels WHITE CORN,
so hoxe. best London LAYER RA1sISS. NH 10
V,HE OLD AND RELIABLE STAND.
s. ). CARTER.
successor Of the late concern of Carter Christian
has opened ut the weli-knOwn stand $50 MAIN
STREET with n large stock Of FAMILY GRoCE.
RIES entirely new and fresh. All kinds Of FANCY
and IA MILI GROCERIES will be constantly Kept
Oh hand. $50
A call from :c public liz respectfully requested, n
the reputation Of ihe house viii In iuly sustained
by the occupant NM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

rO-PARTNER>IIlP.-The undersigned
v on the Goth day OF January. 1873 formed Il
limited partnership under the trn-ualne of WHIT
TAkRR, MANNING & BOWMAN for the Elir-
pose of conducting Gravel aud Slate Roofing Tin
ring, Plumbing aud t';s-htiing Business. Respect
prom iSing prompt and faithful execution OF any
and all work entrusted to them. and reasonable
charges j. l.. WHITAKER,
{. MANNING.
Al. BOWMAN.
Office, 1llS Cary street 4: shop, 232l Main
street 80 ,
Thankful tn my friends and The public for their
patronage in tine past, can promise them thai all
orders entrusted 10 the new concern VIII nc
promptly attended To In the future.
ap slim ID. " MI 'NhI"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
NORTH BRITISH
IN AND
0EkCASrlLE EsURAScE COMPANY
LONDON AND EDINBURGH. q. b

Capital slo,Osc,eoo In gold; invested the Unlteo
States over s!50o.o0o deposited With Treasurer OF
Viryinia, 10000 in United States bonds
Having been appointed agents 10 tise alose-named
company W. ARE prepared 10 issue lis policies against
loss or tiana2e by frc buildings merchandise ars
personal property Of all kinds, on ihe most htefai
terms. .,,,
ID. n. WALKER 4 CO..
49, No lOtF Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
EAST.

Train No. Through mail and exnrcssl leaves
Greensboro daily at liU A. NJ. raS cs Danville daily
81 l32 A. NJ. arrives at Richmond daily at l2:i5
M.
Train No. Through EisscuScr) leaves Greens
bOro' daily Except sundays III ll:iO Al NJ; leaves
Dauville at 1852 p A.; arrives At Richmond mt $50
M.
Train No. . Lynchburg pa-scngcrl l"hves Lynch
burg daily ut a. NJ. leaves itnrkeyill" at l2:e5 /.
arrives ut Richmond nj Sij =. NJ.
Trains Nos. land 10 CONNECT nj Gree nsior0 Win
trains on the North Carolina railroad Tor all points
south.
Train No. 10 CONNECTS ut Greensboro with train
for Raleigh arriving there ut 1903 \. NJ. fasselRis
leaving Raleigh ut 1:l5 T. NJ connect at GreeiisDuro'
with train No. for Richmond.
Train No. 0 connect, nj Iiurkcville with train ON
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad Tor all
points southwest and SOUTH
I.ynchburg Accommodation Train leaves Rich
mond ut 1855 +. NJ. daily except Sundays arriving
Mt IyuchlnIrg In time Ia c,lncCt with the Morning
Passenger train on the Atlantic, Mississippi ana
Ohio abroad for the ouilw"s:
Passengers coming east leave Lynchburg after the
arrival OF the Atlantc. Mississippi and chlo pas
senger train from Bristol, aud arrive ut Eclimond
ut g:Is A. NJ. .
THROUGH TICKETS to all points south and
southwest can be procured ii The ticket once I'D
Richmond. and of X. +. WALLER, Agent Of the
Atlantic. Mississippi and ohio railroad, No. l32J
Main street, Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements To advertise mo
schedule Of this company viii please print ms aboVe.
JOHN 4. MACMURD0,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
T. NJ. X. TALCoTT, Engineer and Suicrint.nd-
.pt w %