davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
I short Road shets--Accidenf-
GrOpS, &c.

e "it"~ s"ui,ucc Of tho Richmond Dism;ch.l
lowMUoE, AILEGIAHr COUNTY, NA.,}
july -, 1873.
Ir,rk-laljug on the LuWmoor branch OF
'Hr tIc>ap,akr and Ohio railroad WAS COM
lI"l"d FRIDAY. 9th instant. The yOllnYand
energetic contractor, Mr.. W. Z. Walton, and
ta" -n..nccr. Mr. {. r. Webster. really de-
>rrNr credit for the early completion OF this
yn,i having completed the grading twenty
tine" days before contract-tilne, and the last
.,.h" WAS driven twelve days sooner than
rou'iActlimc for the complexion OF grading.
TN saturday evening about & O'Clock an
accident occurred on the Lowmoor branch
"nlJh resulted in the injury of IL small CO.
."rrI boy named Winston Scott, who was
"n "a hund.car with three men. They were
goln" down Grade at the rate Of about thirty
nIi'r> IN hour, when they ran into smother
hmd-rar heavily loaded with siIl>, breaking
tooth csr> TIE boy was covered with the
Whui,. load of >ill>, thereby injuring his head
considered fatal. The three men jumped
'Nrn la' car before il stopped, and only re-
'rIi"H very Slight injuries.
Tbs road leads from the Chesapeake and
Nho railroad, Il distance of about two and
"'ir-hiij miles, TO The L0wmoor orC-bed.
The LuwuuOr Iron Company have COM
n"nyci digging ore, and have struck Il vein
Il fossil ore about twenty inches thick.
ih> ore.bcd + said 10 be one among the
hlN'>l III the United States, and it is thought
lhal The company will b. very successful.
No~t OF The farmers have finished harvest
W. The wheat and oats are very good corn
T. also looking well. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

A Prllssian amazon has appeared on the
theatre Of war in Spain. \ Nalentla news
naper saws: I've have had the pleasure OF
seeing the Prlissian heroine announced, who
will il is said, command a battalion OF vol
unteers against the Carlists. She IS well
crown, hardly twenty-five years old, has i.
rather pretty face, and blonde hair. She
wore long upper garment, long riding
trousers, and a Phrygian cap, and carried Il
c,yairv sword We do not know whether
She will remain here or go to Barcelona.
Wordsworth" said Charles Lamb, some
d6y told me that he considered Shakespeare
Greatly oyerrated. 'There is said he, an
immensity Of trick in all shakespeare wrote,
and neopje are taken by it. Now, II had
MIND could write exactly like Shakespeare
So YOU see" proceeded Charles Lamb, quiet
X, :" it was only the mind that was want
ipg.'
The Hartford COurant makes the an.
no,,nrement that the "Belle OF wafer
town. has been sold to an Iowa man lof
All 900. AS no further particulars are gwen
the unprofessiomI reader Is LETT III state OF
horrible uncertainty.
Clerks at watering-puce hotels say "clsI
dawn to lords aud dukes this year, anu
there are consequently but few OF the no.
bility on exhibition.
A Georgia man has still four crops OF cot
ton on hand. He raises his own br ad ana
meat, has DO debts to pay, and thihks that
eetton is safe investment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

A colored poet is in the field, in the per:
son of Mr.. Isaac Warden, lately OF Howard
University.
If you let the cat out of the bag never try
to cram it back again: il only makes matters
worse.
The ladies find fault with the new postal
cards because there isn't room enough ON
them for postscript.
Mrs. Louisa Webb. Of st. Louis, publishes
4 paper called the Sun, and the other day
she threw man down stairs and broke his
arm.
At IN Oregon baby.show disappointed
mother snapped Il revolver under one of the
Judges nose, and her husband is after the
other two.
Out in Illinois fever and ague is 4 sure
cure tor sunstroke. Thousands Of people
don't go there on that account-Netc York
Commercial.
EIihu Emerson, the coolest inhabitants"
Of Leicester, Mass, entered upon his one
hundred and second year last Sunday. he
is totally blind, but is on his feet every day.
When the Shah of Persia left England his
chamberlain left his son under the care OF
Or. l.. Schmitz, to be educated at the lnler-
national College at Spring Grove, pear lsie-
worth. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

THE SENATOR FROM OREGON. - Senator
Mitchell. Of Oregon, AS he is still called, has
filed petition in the courts of that State
asking TO have his nom de plume recognized
Is his true name. He admits iii his petition
that his name was Nipple, but as he had
adopted the name Of Mitchell for so many
years, he asks that il be legally recognized
is his OF right. There is still some differ
cnce of opinion here rs TO the effect of all
this on Mr. Mitchelfs" tenure in the Sen
ate. II the question is once started, the
lawyers Of that body will consume an i'm
mcnsc deal Of time before they dispose OF it.
1t is said that developments have taken place
with regard to the career of another senator,
who came in ut the same time as the Oregon
gentleman, which will be made public in a
| few days. and which may result in bringing
| his senatorial career to an untlmciy end
Washington telegram IN Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

BuILDING AsseCIATloEs---ILLEGA OF
SERrAIN INES IfposED FOB DEFAULTs.-Tfe
Court OF Appta!s have given an opinion In
Tue case OF the Monumental Building and
Permanent Land Society us. John c.. Levin.
affirming the decision of Judge Pinkney, oil
the Circuit Court, in the case. The associa-
ton in this clse claimed the right, under
| their bylaws, to collect fine OF ten per
| cent. on the weekly dues OF members for the
first default, and TO collect the same fine for
the continuance Of the same default, which
| nearly doubled the fines In each succeeding
week. Suit was brought to recover these
penalties in the Circuit Court, and Judge
Pinkney decided against the association.
The complainant then appealed, and the
Court of Appeals delivered, by Judge AL.
vey, the following opinion
The court says: 1--WE entirely agree with
the learned Judge who decided this case in
the court below, that by fair. construction
of the law of the appellants, imposing fines
and forfeitures for the non-p payment oil
weekly dues ut the time required, the terms
of such bylaw will be reasonably gratified by
the allowance of only the fine for default OF
payment of the weekly instalment as ii ac-
crusd due, and not repeated fines for every
week that it may have been allowed to stand
in ayrear; and while it is true that the by
law would appear to be susceptible of the
more strict and rigid construction commended
for by the appellants, yet we think it equally
susceptible OF the construction placed on il
by the court below, and this latter construc.
ton accords with the opinion of the court as
expressed in the case of Shannon Us. The
Howard Building Association (S6 Md, 3S3
| in reference TO Il bylaw of very similar i'm.
port TO that here involved. In point of prin.
ciplc il would he difficult to distinguish the
two cases, and we think the case in 3G Md
must govern this.
These associations should not expect of
the courts, and especially courts of equity
| to indulge the severcSt construction of their
bylaws in reference TO fines and forfeiture,
| that can he suggested, particularly where il
can be seen that such construction would
operate with harshness and oppression upon
the party in default. At any rate, by the
modes of computation adopted the assocla
ton is allowed to receive greatly more thar
! the ordinary rates of interest. and that, with
the summary proceeding devised for the
foreclosure and eytinguishment of the de
faulting party's Indebtedness, would seem
| to afford the association very ample protec
ton. Order affirmed and cause remanded.'
! Baltimore Sun
This decision docs not mean that sucl
fines cannot lawfully be imposed, bu
merely that il Il building association desire
to impose such, it must provide for them il
| unmistakable language.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

\ CORRESPONDENTS ENTERPRISE.-Sccre-
tary Robson was somewhat aStonishcd
when he learned that New York journal
had sent out Il correspondent on the TigreSS,
said correspondent having shipped as al
ordinary seaman in order to accompany the
expedition. The Secretary says the term OF
enlistment is for three years, aud not for the
cruise in search OF the Polaris alone, a> many
SUPPOSE lie Is not disposed to net con.
tl.,ry in the matter, but thinks it would be
Il Joke if the correspondent should be ordered
to the Asiatic fleet or some distant station
Immediately upon the return of the TiSrcSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

BLOODY AFFRAY.-Last Tuesday between
3 and 4 O'Clock in the afternoon desperate
and bloody fight took place in this village at
the Exchange Hotel. The difficulty seems
to have commenced between couple of
horse-drovers named c. w. Bruce of
Lyuchburg. J. j. Day of Kentucky, and
the brothers James and John Bugg. Hard
words passed between the parties, and Bruce
gentleman stepped up, and, it is said, en-
dcavoled to make peace. Bruce, however,
declared his ability to whip Mr.. Bugg or
ANYBODY who would take his part, and
words passed between him and Mr.. John
earnest Blows first passed between Bruce
and Hendrlck, Day lending Bruce assistance
with the but end of Il heavy whip, and Dick
Harvel, the brothers Bugg. and Others join
inr in. Bruce seemed Il powerful fellow,
and men fell before him like ten-pins. The
row soon became so general that 40 one seems
able TO give correct account OF it. Chairs
were freely used. and bricks and rocks were
tlying through the air. Mr.. John Hendrick
was struck by brick on the head, and very
seriously, if not mortally, Injured. He was
taken to Colonel Haskin>'s, where he is now
living in 4 critical condition. Mr.. Bruce was
dangerously cut and stabbed in several
places. and. though his wounds are severe, is
not considered to be in immediate danger.
Strange as it may seem, no one seems tc
have seen the cutting, and it is not known
who did it. 1t is said by some that Mr.. Day
threw the brick which struck Mr.. Hendrick
but this is disputed by others, and it is I'M
possible to come ut the truth until the
trial. No one else WAS seriously injured
though quite IL number were slightly marked
about the face. The parties concerned were
promptly arrested. and gave bail for their
appearance next Tuesday, when the tria
will take place Southside (Boydton) Itr
qiHi0H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

An English technical periodical points out
an easy way OF testing whether water is
good and tic for general use. 1t says Good
water should be free from color, unpleasant
odor and taste, and should quickly afford a
ather with a small portion of soap. II halt
Il pint of the water be placed in perfectly
clean, coloress glass-stoppercd bottle, Il few
grains of the best white lump sugar added,
and the bottle freely exposed 10 the day
light in the window Of Il warm room, the
li0ud should not become turbid, even after
exposure for week or ten days. If the
water becomes turbid, it is open to the grave
suspicion of sewage contamination; but il
it remain clear it is almost certainly safe.
We owe to Heisch this simple, valuable, but
hitherto strangely neglected test.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

LYNCH Law AND krKLUx MURDERS IN
OHIO Cincinnati, July 2S.-At Rogers
Vile, Ohio, on Saturday night, during the
trial of Il man calling himself jeff Davis, for
an outrage committed on little girl nine
years of aye, the lights were eXtinguishcd
and the prisoner knocked down, dragged
out of doors, shot twice with rcvorers, and
then dragged two squares and hanged to Il
tree until dead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

PosTAL.- Oliver c. Peters is appointed
postmaster at Poplar Hill, Giles county, Va,
rice John Combs, resigned. james Jones is
appointed postmaster at Chambers Valley,
Carroll county, Va, rice w. a. Edwards,
declined. 4 pew post-otfice is established
ut Longs Gap. Grayson county. Va, on the
ruule from Independence to Rye Valley,
with kcuy {. Cornett as postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
TRUCKING PoRT.-The Gloucester Herald

NFNS.
eve understand that the Richmond
York River aud Chesapeake Company have
bareaned with IL contractor to build six new
wharves on York rivcr-two on the other
side and the others on the Gloucester side
This looks like business. Give the York
River country the facilities for shipping and
it must become one of the most profitable
trucking sections in the world. The soil and
climate are as well adapted to raising early
vegetables as eau be desired"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
Special Dispatch 10 the Baltimore Sun
desperate Assault upon AN Old Citizen
OF Frederick 60IIufy.

FREDERICK, Nh, July ga most brutal
A,>auil with club was committed this eve
htn@ about j O'Clock by William Tobrey, a
WNialo. upon the person OF Joseph Foard
,"iiIi"). aged about nncty-cight years, resi-
u'nS about mile from the city. His condi-
u"h II very precarious, and he is not eX-
t"ctcd |" survive the night. The proyoca-
10" 10 The act has not yet been definitely
%>t"rla'urd. II seems TO be attributable.
ho"r'"r, ~ lntoNi,ution. Great excitement
prevails. T"brey. Immediately after the as
>'l'li' He'd; but will doubtless be apprchend-
'" 'H The person, now in pursuit, among
"h"iil are several Of the sons of the victim.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

Don't tell u, there is nothing i'm dreams.
:, "lfh d""h in Tennessee dreamed that
40 "i'Ain numbers would draw each ten
,''''%hu dollars in The Public Library
"t@"!"&' and 50 impressed was he by the
,>.nn 'i'h be came all the way to Louisville
- ma The tickets, which he succeeded in
"'!''I, after days search. And he says
n"" That II he had even gotten his twenty
"''''is bach he would have been teticr sat-
''lea tAaI lac H. Lcu,sctHe Courier,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
READY TO SWING

whenever they got ready" His troubles he
attributed to the want of proper training
when young. This he did not receive, as
his parents died and left him alone in the
world when about five years of age. He re-
fused to give the names of any OF his victims,
but said that before he was hung he woul''
tell all. In 1872 he was sentenced to Term
of four months Imprisonment for stealing a
watch from q gentleman of WATERFOWL, and
served out his term. The specie which be
buried has been recovered. and has been
placed in Wiliam>port clearinghouse, sub
iect to the disposition OF the authorities.
The total amount is Sj:3oo.l3, which Is
mostly in IS, $40. and $40 gold pieces. old
MIR. Mcbride still remains in an UNCONSCIOUS
state, and the physicians entertain no hopes
of his recovery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

"
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after 5th May, 1878, the passed.
ger trains will run ms follows:
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN,-I.eavcs Richmond $50 A. Al:
DAILY except Sunday, connecting win We, u,
Va, NJ. & G.. =. railroad ut Gordonsvllle aiM Char
lotfcsyie. aud arrives ut White Sulphur Springs
EXPRESS TRAIN-Leaves Richmond at 10 L.
NJ. DAILY except Saturday, connecting nj Gorions-
Vile with W., c., Va, VI. 4 G. y. railroad trai5 Tor
Lynchburg and southwest, and arrives III HUM
ington ut $40 =. M. next day Steamer leaves hn i,
iugton on arrival of the train, ana arrives al Cln-
cinnati ut O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond ana WINE
SULPHUR only at Junction. G0rdonsrillc. Clarlottes-
hCCOMMOD Alto TRAIN.--Lea Richmond
at $40 =. n. DAILY except SUNDAY, anu arrNea ~
Gordonsvllle at sas p. NJ.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at4 i. NJ. DAILY ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington az a.
NJ next day, connecting with express tra.
EXPRESS TRhiN.--LeaIes Huntington AZ 10 a;
ST. DAILY except sunday, and arrives nj kichmDhd
al 4:30 A. 81. next day, connecting Win tralns
going south and with James river steamer I2f NOT
folk This train stops between White sulphur ana
Richmond only at junction. Gord0nsvlue, tnaI-
iottcsvlIe, Staunlon, Goshen, Miilboro', aud Cow
;ngton =,
MAIL TRAM ewes White Sulphur SIS A. 3; N.
DAILY except sundays, connecting with W.. e" Va.
~ s. G. s. railroad at charlottesville aud Gordons-
vile, and arrives NJ Richmond J.. d.
ACCOMMODATION TRAtN.--Leayes Gordons-
ss os ssS wish a. sSafS
train from Lynchbsrg aud southwest an" arrives ~
Richmond lo:ls A. n.
For further Information inquire at the company
Office on Broad near Seventeenth street
a. H. PERRY, General superintendent
JAMES +. NETHERLAND, General Ticket Agent
N.Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
, ,,,,srx FROM rARMvILLE.

Flt-NiC-lhh ioMN Vr
,,NMvUlf-roP I l. a / . N-o 'f "a ~ =
TEAUr.-WArEk-poN hk--xhW Wits ~ :
az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 g
,rN RNAn-REItStrlS MEEliN"e'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
GRAIN BAGS
GRAIN BAGS.
g. Y Y "

$4,000 NEW xxx GRAIN BAGS for hire:
,o'voD OLD Xxx GRAIN BAGS for sale
sO nos NEW. GRAIN BAGS, OF all gracss, Ior
sale. 20 r,v 70 cal,
living determined from the lst OF July 10 20, ssn
every old xxx bag we have, and commence Win an
enflre rev stc X we are now prepared 10 upPiy
the trade ut a moments notice With AL they want
ut sv ts.aw JOSEPH Z. WINSTON g Soi Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.

BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
NITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND.
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
OFFICE WITH TIE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY, 80. 1O15 MAIN STREET.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL............ $500 900.
Z. w. PICKRELL, President.
EDWARD j. WARREN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Ce,rpe = Palmer. james W. Allison,
lam p Branch e.. X. Skinker,
S.murl Nncc,tbbin, +. Is. Huhhe. ..s
~ X + iiysnn James 4. Richardson,
4 + Dickinsuu John NahoDy,
/ n Guy is. Tower,
Charles F. Stokes, l.. /. Bass:
n Rnsenhaum. T.. Wiley Davis,
John Ii. claiborne, j. Is. biahu,
W. VI. Archer. /. I. Mlnor'
W,ii,m r. Lyue, y. l.. Smith,
n g. Iayis Abuer Harris,
= u Uill D.. Is. Sclater,
T. + Wiuyo T. a. Brander,
". }. johnson.
Denosits received in sums of one dollar ana up
wards. ann,
Othce hours from A. NJ. to L. M. Oh satniuaI
from to 8 L. NJ. ;. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
RESTAURANTS.

YETELLE, RESTAURATEUR,
CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND RANK STREETS,
keeps on hand the very best thar the markets AFFORD
including luxuries OF sea and land or inc various
ATTITUDES from the lakes 10 the tronics. lie Invites
attention TO his unrivalled
DAILY LUNCH.
If great variety, served In lnimi.abe style. His
tables also. nre supplied to order with anything that
NAV he desired obtalnabe in any Atlantic CITY His
mr IL furnished with the best Of LIQUORS ana
BREWED DRINKS, gotten up In unsurpassed
style. a., ,,,h,. .,,y ,rd
country, to prove the truth OF bis most excellent
sIa s. ~ my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
uAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.

The next session of this seminary of learning will
commence on THURSDAY. September 4, 1873.
Hampton sidney Is situated in Prince Edward
| county, Va Within n few hundred yards of Union
Theological Seminary, and seven miles from Farm
ville the nearest depot of the Atlantic Mississippi
and Ohio railroad. The locality of the college Is
most healthy and the community around diStin-
guIsted for Intelligence and picty.
There Is no gramna or preparatory school con-
nccted with the college. 1t retains the curriculum,
and tie great aim Of It's teachers is tn secure
thOroughncss in the training and instruction of their
pupils and thus TO prepare them tor professional
studies or the active d,itieS of l!ie.
The ordinary expenses of student, exclusive of
the Of clothing, travelling, and books, are from
S225 to S275 Il year.
For catalogue and further information apply to
REV. j. NJ. +. ATKINSON.
President Hampden Sidney College,
" 2I-Im Prince Edward county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
MACHINERY. DC.
SECOND-HAND ENGINES, &c.

SECONDHAND ENGINES, &c.
We have for sale the following In good running
order: -
one loO-horSe-powcr STATIONARY ENGINE,
Two 25-horse- power PORTABLE ENGINES ant
BOILERS, -
One l2-horsc-power HORIZONTAL STATIONARY
FSGISE,
One s-horse- power UPRIGHT ENGINE.
One 3-horse-power PORTABLE ENGINE ant
BOILER,
Two No. NICK ESZIE BLOWERS,
Two No O CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS,
Three STURTEyAST FLOWERS, assorted sizes.
All the above machinery Is OF desirable cha
,,r,nr and will be .Old III Il very low figure. Tim,
viii I've given on the large machinery for approved
naner with bank interest added.
''i WILLIAM +. TANNER & Co.
;o,,;,r Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, RICH. 1sE@s
Il MOED. AND NORFOLK STEAM $500
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE A
WEEk.-Tbe steamers of this line will leave Rich
mond every MONDAY and THURSDAY at Il
O'Clock NJ, and Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY
and SATERDAY IT the same hour.
Freights received daily iSundays excepted for all
parts Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey. and Delaware,
also for Charleston, Savannah, and New Orleans,
and bills of lading signed through.
Freight taken for Norf DIX ut moderate rates.
Passage TO Philadelphia including meals and
,taterooIi, S.. W. +. PORTER, Agent,
No. 2i2J Dock street, Richmond.
WILLIAM z. CLYDE 4 CO, Agents,
No. IL South Wharycs,
jyIp No. Ia North Wharves, Philadelphia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

VISITORS TO THE SPRINGS should
have with them FOUGERA'S READY-MADE
MUSTARD-PL ASTEKS-pr In acting, clean.
and will keep good In any climate; the improved
WAX SIGnT-LIGIITS, or TAPERS, to burn In
the bcd-chamber-last eight hours, and are free
from any dsagreeable odor. For sale at
MEADE S BAKERS Drug Store,
ir1a 9i9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
RICHMOND AND WELDON RcUTE,l
GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA, July %. is73.


4 L .OA1 LUZ
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at s AN.
and l7o p. NJ, STRIVE Mt Petersburg at e:lo A. NJ
and ssls z. NJ; arrive at Weldon ut eli A.. III. and
Gasp. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS. with n passenger coach at
tacled, leave Richmond for Petersburg ats a. nj.
and L. NJ. and returning leave Petersburg at 500
A. VI. ana 900 p. NJ
RETURNING Mali. TRAINS leave Weldon at
l:4d A. ~ and a:io 7 NJ, aud leave Petersburg az
ass A. NJ. and 7.55 r. NJ. =
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS between
Richmond and Petersburg leave both places at
A. NJ. and S p. NJ.
The Freight Trains will not run on SUNDAYS,
and the 7:s5 +. NJ. Mail Train will no, leave Peters
bur, on Sundays, and the A. n. Train will not
leave Richmond on Mondays.
The MAIL TRAINS viii not stop between Rich
mond anu Petersburg except at Manchester and
chester.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the train leay-
ing Richmond at 1:2o z. NJ.
Passengers from Glover Hin Will leave at 8 A. b..
aud returning leave Richmond II Ito z. 81. daily
teXrept sundays.
+, Passengers will lake their meals ut Jafratts Ho-
tel aud all trains leaving Petersburg will start from
The WashiUgton-Strcet depot.
PULbNkS'S PALACE SLEEPiNG-CARS are
attached to all the Night Mail Trains.
THOMAS II. WYNEE,
iy - General Manager.