davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22
Congressman Trying 10 COncfiiate
the Farmers.

Those members of Congress who have
the best claims to represent the farmers
movement, give the following as the main
points of legislation which will be urged
on congress in the interest of the gran
gers:
First-The opening of the mouth of
the Mississippi to large vessels in such a
manner as to insure their entrance and
egress at all stages of water without diff
Guilty. As the means of accomplishment
the grangers are Indifferent, and whether
the end is obtained by dredging or by
means of new canal, they will be salts
fed, their only desire being to insure
transportation for their grain to the
ocean. If 4 large sum is needed to open
the river permanently, they will favor the
drawing of the appropriation usually made
for large number of up-river points,
and the consolidation of the whole sum,
and using it tor this work.
Second-LegislatiO to prevent rail
roads west of the Mississippi river from
discriminating in their rates of freight
against points on the river, and in fay 0r
of all railroad points beyond this, making
it impossible for farmers to avail them
selves of cheap water transportation.
Third-Legislation to prevent similar
discrimination by roads running east and
west against north and south roads, thus
preventing farmers, when the Mississippi
river IS frozen, from sending their grain
southwark on the railroads till the open
river is reached.
Fourth-Legislation on rates for trans
portation of live stock on railroads from
west to east This is the only article
they will ask to have rates fixed upon, and
the reason for asking this is that it is the
only important article of their products
that must come by rail to the east, and the
legislation involving money to be asked
for, is the opening ofthe mouth ofthe Miss
issippi by Withdrawing expenditures from
less Important works.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22

We are informed that quite number
of the landowners of this county are now
in the eastern counties of the State, and
in Alabama, in search of colored laborers,
and that generally they are successful in
efecting contracts with as many as they
want. The colored population of the
county is likely to be largely increased
this year by this means. There are very
few planters, we suppose, who would not
prefer white laborers, but as they cannot
be had, colored men must be taken or the
lands continue uncultivated. Kinds
County Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22
Tho Nachez and jackson H. H.
Company.
IFrom the Naicaez Democrat.

From the NafcaeZ Democrat
The Natchez, jackson q Columbus
Railroad Directory met yesterday, at noon,
and remained in session several hours.
The proceedings were private. 1t Is
known, however, that the petition of tax
payers asking the retirement of the I'M
sold county railroad bonds, and the stop
page of taxation for the interest thereon,
was presented, and that it was fully dis
cussed without definite action, except to
authorize President Martin to appear be-
fore the Board of Supervisors and urge
the collection of this years railroad tax,
upon the ground that the company has
already contracted obligations for loans
(and expended the money! TO an amount
which this years interest on the unsold
bonds would not more than cover-which
obligations the company has no other
means of lquidating, except from the pro-
ceeds of this tax, upon which the loans
we're predieated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22

Mrs. Marshal Bazaine is beautiful
Mexican woman, only % years of age,
and with bright, intelligent features. She
is said to favor Adelina Patti, and to
love her husband devotedly. They have
two children, boy and girl, the first 8
years old. No wonder the old man be-
came so excited when his sentence was
announced.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22

The Clubhouse of Maj. N. Z. Hairston
near Crawfordville, was accidentally set
on fire, last Saturday, and burned down,
involving the loss of some 20 bales of cot
ton, 1000 bushels of corn, 1900 bushels
of cotton seed. Loss estimated at about
s., 900.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22

ANTE COUNTY GRANGERs. There
are now nine Oranges in successful ope-
ration in Amite county. Liberty Grange
has a special or called meeting on Friday
of each week, eor the initiation of mem
bers. On Saturday last there was a del
egate convention Of all the Oranges i'm the
cOunty.-Liberty Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
COMMENCEMENT'S.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE path.
Ann: Annual Meeting Of Trustees-at Second
Baptist church. a., as, ctor,,
h,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
letter from L0usiOun.

'Co:!' lo-4yuce of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LouDoUS COUNTY, June 19.
Harvest. with lis hopes and fears, Its tolls
.. IL rewards, i> almost on us. The pros.
ID. !, Cheering, and the cool, dry weather
~" i'ast week particularly favorable. The
!&.rg> rejoice with trembling, for few
ar>' storm. few days Of damp, sultry
,.s' tier, would mar all the fair promises ;
Eli W. have not yet learned to be indie.
..d~at Of our wheat crop. Corn is fine,
ID a> needed little replanting. a noticea-
:" i~ltuIe in The season is that the grass has
- u.Uch 10 advance Of other vegetation;
"hir the trees were still bare OF bud, or
e, he fields stood dressed in living green
"a"a'l them. The past mild winter was
r-sb!c to insect life-unheard Of varieties
&Dg and worm swarm above and below
.nG. Added 10 the usual ills
.~ potato is "hcir to- we have the
.ocado tug in fell force, doing much
-Marr. After harvest comes d leisure time,
icy. The sons and daughters Of toll seek the
'f'vI Ic>t and recreation in camp-meet-
=. a.>Oclatiuus, and other religious gath.
".a.,.
Hur 4g0nGam guerrilla chief is bush
~''EiuS round with 4 view TO congress
AAl hph"f>: but the general sentiment IS
ID, We "!li stick 10 the regular line and
~" the appointed leader. Our sturdy
. county has never learned the trick of
.'..r court to the powers that be; and if
Lad, she knows tina, party interest il the
motive power that can be brought TO
g.. "ilfl effect on those who now rule over
and that sc can only secure favor at the
!.i' .! our independence. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
Letter from Stauuton.

[Corrcsnondcnce OF the Dispatch.l
THE DEAF. DUMB. AND BLIND INSTITUTIoN-1M.
roRrAST AcTloN-ClRCurr CoURT-LioUoR
LICENSES LAND DAMAGES IN AUGUSTA CouN.
Tf-SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
STANTON, June ODD, 1874.
At the annual meeting Of the Board OF
Visitors OF the Eeaf, Dumb, and BlipdlTusti.
tuition in this place. held on the 18th and
10Th instant, all the members were present
except Colonel j. l.. Eubank, who was pre-.
vented by sickness from attending.
The Board elected Drs. Waddell aud Faun-
tleroy attending surgeons, and added c. w.
s. Turner tc the corps Of teachers in the
Blind Department. They also determined
to proceed at once with the erection Of a
laundry building. The Executive Commit
tee were authorized to contract for the work.
They also determined to have the end wall
Of the western wing Of the main building
torn down and rebuilt. 1t has been in Il
damaged condition for a number Of years.
caused by the sinking of pier under the
central portion of the wall.
The Circuit Court, which has been in ses-
sion since the lSt of June, adjourned on Sa-
turday, but the Judge will return on next
Saturday to hear and determine some cases
which yet remain unfinished. Much i'm
portant business has been transacted at this
term. and q great many difficult and seem
ipsly interminable suits have been finished
under the close and buSine$s-like ruling of
the Judge.
In the Corporation Court on Saturday IL
ccnscS were issued 10 the liquor men of our
city. the tax on which amounts to about
81 800.
The land damages which the Valley Rail-
road Company have had to pay in the county
of Augusta have nearly all been ascertained
and most Of them paid, we understand.
They foot up something near the sum OF
100000.
On hast Saturday evening property amount
ing in the aggregate 10 the sum Of 32,S64.75
was sold at auction. The property sold con.
sisted Of twenty-four pasture lots of about
four acres each, lying north of the city on
both sides Of the Valley pike; seven lots on
Careers Hill, nearly opposite the American
Hotel; the Piper House, on Main street. pur.
chased by R. Il. Birkle for Sc, 100. and the
new brick house on the corner of Frederick
and Market, erected this winter by Colonel
Hartman. purchased by Major Edward McMa-
hon for $500. All of this property is re-
gardcd as having brought very good prices,
and shows very healthy state Of the real
estate market IN Staunton and vicinity.
MAX,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
Letter from Henry County.

Jurisprudence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PESN,s STORE, Henry COUNTY, VA,,}
June IS, 1874.
y" have just been visited in this portion
Tie state with one Of the most iriShtfui
destructive hai-s,orms tha, ever were
'"n IN hi, country. II commenced on
h'@ht Of The Sth OF June, about 10 O'Clock
A., and listed about Que hour. Many
~" were very much frightened. One
'.1ng-housc near this place was blown
Unfortunately no person was hurt. The
"Ic>t tilnbc!s were blown TO the ground.
Wheat crop vas very seriously injured in
immediate neighborhood not less than
'A'fd Of it !, destroyed. Gardens suf-
u most; but everything seems to be
..1% out beyond our most sanguinc ex-
ions.
b" wheat in this county is the best since
"1r, both rs to quality and quantity.
IfH.crs are taking it down as fast as
. IN. Ercadslu1f, Of all kinds are unu-
y ard disties-ingiy scalce; very many
d" i,nor people are entirely out, and cam
"IDly themselves in the country.
- 'uurfs are pretty generally done mar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

England.
LONDON, eJune 22.-Henri Rocheiort de-
clines to deliver lecture. He says he pre-
fers to remain in privacy.
In the House of Commons to-day Richard
Smith, member for Londonderry county
cave notice that he should move an amend
ment to DR.. Butts home rule resolution |,
the effect that in the opinion of the House il
would be prejudicial to the peace and pros
perity of Ireland to make any changes IN
volving the dissolution of the Legislative
union of the two countries.
The House OF Lords has decided that IL
the Mordaunt divorce case the proceedings
shall continue, notwithstanding the insanity
OF the lady. ~,
l'he porte prohibits the circulation of the
Bible in Turkey.
The Cologne Gazette mentions rumol
that the, conference of the Roman Catholie
bishops cf Prussia, which meets to-day al
Fulda. VIII cDdeavor to make com promise
with the Pl ussian Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
letter from DaIIvilfe.

.- FINANCE FoE Gas ANp wATER-ITEMS-
A>SATCu ~ Ar.>.
-,... ,l,lcs ct n. Richmond DiSpa;ch.l
It,xvrLy. VA, June %. 1874.
T.a u-E..!.cc passed by the Council on
-. u MAY. granting 10 W. B. Nc
D ...-. i Co.. OF Cincinnati. the right to
...".. WISER and gas-work> and TO vend
...~ .. E! - III panvillt, was amended on
.a instant in respects agreeable to the
..tg. aiIt la> t'.conl2 law Of the to%n.
...suuUal sermon before the young Ia
,. u. lie Methodist Female College will
-. .,.d ~ Rev. William Z. :1udkinS, OF
~. on the evening Of the 22d.
IT,. ..n,> OF the planters who come to
e.. T.. la,ric worn a more cheerful cX-
-,-.... The recent advance in the price Of
.u 44a The haryc~; of good crop OF
,.... III -..,c of rust ard chinch.bug ac-
s. ri.
. 81. 81. from ~" northwestern part Of the
.... IS rat. rohacco-p plants are being sold
=. q. =. ra.r.! me dollar per thousand in that
-r
~. li.ror Jui.,. W. VI. Tredwav opencd
FIJI. Tie p,w courthouse this morning.
..... f.:v wanted % know Of the Judge il
.. ..>,.....,d Ia have \ huu,e-warming. The
-, ~. NE CORPORATION Court finished
ANS .,.,, The new building on Yesterday.
..~. ,.. ,.r.,4ut TO Us to haye a courtroom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
Disastrous Fire in Berryville, Va.
Correspondence Baltimore SUM-

Correspondence Baltimore SUM-
BEnRYvILLE, CLARKE COUNTY. FA..}
June 20, 1874.
The largest fire that has ever taken place
IN this town occurred last night, destroying
the extensive sumar and bark mills Of NJ.
Pulliam, Esq, together with his dwelling,
wagon making and blacksmith shops, and
the dwelling of Mr.. u. }. Atflck. About
twelve hundred dollars worth of bark was
also burned With the mills. The alarm was
heard at haf-paSt 10 o'clock. aud the citizens
turned out in force. but owing TO the ill.,
q imnable nature Of the material the fire was
not stayed unt:la the above property, which
covered about AZ acre Of ground, was de-.
stroycd.
The loss of Mr.. Pulliam is estimated at
from $4,000 to S14,00 the labor Of years.
NJ. Atil'ck's loss of dwelling. &C., is eSti-
mated,at $4,000. Mr.. Pulliam's insurance
amounts to 81 500 in the Loudoun Mutual
Insurance Company of Waterford, Va, and
Mr.. Affiick's insurance is 81, 900 in the South.
cru Mutual of Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
discharges at tile Gosport Navy Yard
Funds Exhausted-Sudden Death of
Richmond Lady-NagaI-NTacko orc.


Fnnds Observation-Disclosures Death of
Richmond Observation-Disclosures orc.
Fisheries.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH, June 22.-Large discharges
were made from the navy.yard to-day, and
several of the departments were closed, on
account of the exhaustion of funds. The
new fiscal year commences on the LIST of July,
when busy times are anticipated.
Mrs. Mary Percy, recently from Richmond,
died so suddenly in this city yesterday that
the Coroner held an inquest this morning.
Death was pronounced to have been from
natural causes, but is said to have been pro-
duced by too freely eating crabs and CLAIMS
and drinking milk and ice-water.
The Colorado was locked to-day.
Fresh mackerel are being taken in large
quantities on the coast, and immense mum.
bers of these fish were shipped north to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

,,,,,,,e> Of the Richmond ptsNa'cn.l
t''TN>''' re,rsspl.RG. June 80, 1874.
$3.50, Yesterday (Sundav) morning
b ottochrl 10 4 freight tram on Tue
J.. ,'. r,.,, and Weldon railroad was 'nro" u
It'' 49,. rack by misplaced sWi'cn ~
-" :, ..a.;nr. Fortunately, the cars o'
N"'... ~ not lump the track, ana onl!
IT, .''....,,,.,,r suffered damage. The enSl-
T., ''''' l,r,Wn a distance OF thirty icet OF
Tr't ~, r.,,rcd any bodily injury. the
more. ','' .h,, engine Is estimated 10 nave
5@,'''cc, ,ah III. rrlirrcd that the switch
.,,rpo>clv misplaced hy some us,'.Sn
49,, ~. ;rnhaNlN negro whose QUE Sa at
" r..,, for some fNntlcd wrong Sus'"t,e" ~
G.rd> NJ some Of the company r,"-
s." Sinh. at least. is the story. Inc
..., ..f !, hose mischief came 80 near DC
~ .s.j with fatal consequences mas SO
Il. ''..' ,arr domestic hroilS occurred In
.,.5tv among The cnlorcd brethren.
,ar>r tournaments the husband
y ....,..v Knocked his wife in the head
t~.,,,,.lsndlc. peelinc the skin OF the
~. md cpcuin. the skull. The INJURY
lions however. In another case
.-, r,,rI pro>rl tho better horse. aud
.v. 800. |,'i,,.., ,rrlv wnr>tcd. had occasion
.a 7..a warrant "a compel his wife 10
.. Il Nh, The co.oTcd troops tight no.
'..... ..,,,,,},. nCcmcui exercises OF the South
... i.....,tr Cu!!c-r. ci which "lihams 4.
:, ". j president, take pace TO-
.... The >NmH,Nccmcn; OF the Peters
rr,a,tr College Mrs. Wright. princi-
e.. a,ayr tomorrow. 1t Is expected
-. .,,... viii l.c highly interesting.
, ..., STOCK company for the purpose of
..'5...., and maintaining the Index
a.. p. .splr has been i'll proc IS of torma-
=. ,..... :. and i, considered OF assured sac.
!. : pr1HaHlc that n meeting will be
....a3-roH 10 effect an organization,
....gr.. etc. II is IL yet premature,
<.,,-. Ia write IN regard To the pro-
..... @ianv.
,s,..-. John Tucker, Of the Peruvian
-,y ..> been in the city to-day on a visit
: -.n..ty">. who reside here.
=, ". Villain +. Hatcher was SO un'
q. ,.->...G1y a> to be unable to conduct d.
,.,. ..r,...> Il his church. His complaint
=. nature OF Il bilious disorder.
Ink. SSH, De q moonlight excursion of la
H., ... -rrti"mcn tonight on one OF the
f...., Of ~ Baltimore line below City
!. ..,,, ana :lck. There will be music, dan.
,.-- snl ..a:r suitable entertainments fol
-, "E.aat.
IT,. ii. : being whiteYaxhed without
rs. rr., n prvnlr-unry to its delivery 10 the
..r lit Oh th. i, instant.
RoBlS ApAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
From Louisa COUNT.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
avs, T,pa 1914

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dspatch.1
LOUISA, June 10, 1874.
Notwithstanding the many favorable re-
ports made from various parts of the state
about the appearance of the wheat crop, it
seems pretty clear, now that harvest has
commenced, that there will not be more
than an average crop of grain, il that. There
is Il plenty of straw, but from reports from
those who are harvesting fear the crop will
be very poor one. The wheat has ripened
or dried up very suddenly, which is not 4
sign Of good crop. FARMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
RY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Cotton held higher sales
of $50 bales at 1901 &c. Southern flour In mode
rate request and unchanged common 10 fair extra
SOL 50QSG. so; good 10 choice extra, i6.S5GS11
Wheat openeda shade frazer and closed quiet ant
unchanged. Corn 1c better with good export ano
fair Specula tive demand 1T 81 0nS24c. for western
mixed. Coffee firm Rio, 1S!46O21Ac Sugar steady
at 7aQSc. for fair 10 good refining; 7tlGSs for
Muscovado MolasSes In limited request and un.
changed. Tallow firm ut S@Ssc. Rosn dull al
$3.50. Turpeutine dull at SIC. Pork active anG
frm"r; mess, s17 75MS1S. Beef dull aud un.
changed. Lnrd quiet and firm: western steam
Ike. Whi>key without material change ut 99c
Freghts to Liverpool firm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
NOTICE TO TAy.PAYERS,

CITY COLLECTOR OFFICE. /
NEW CITY HALL, ON BROAD AND CAPITOL
BETWEEN NINTH AND 1ENTH STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA, May 80, 1874
THIS OFFICE will lie open daily from 8
i O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock p. NJ. from the 9th
day of June TO the 30th Inclusive for the purpose
of receiving from any person charged with CITY
TAXES REAL AND PERSON AL, for the year
1874 the whole or of the anon" , OF tax
charged, aud that Ten per cent. VIII De auueu 70 Inc
nartV assessed shall fail 10 pay the whole or one,
half Within the time so limited. TO avoid crowd
and measure ON the last few days OF the collection
the Collector respectfully requests all parties TO ct
early I'm the time specified, and those having ISIS
and memorandum to leave Will do so, tiiat thelr
hills NAV be selected and receipts made OUT;
Di''' A'1' JOHN +. REGNACLT,
.,,m Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 90 Noon.-Stocks active and
higher. Money, 2h. Gold, 111h. Exchange-Long.
4SS; short, 49l. Governments active and strong.
state bonds quiet.
Erening-Money easy at 2@2K Exchange
shade Grner at 4S8h Gold active at 111&G1l1N.
Governments strong and little doing. States quiet
nd dulI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23


GIN 900 MANCHESTER EIGHT
SlU,UUU PER CENT. b ,NUs.-we have
for sale $1,000 EIGHT PER CENT. MAN
CHESTER BONDS secured by mortgage on
Water Works, Market-housc, Courthouse, &c.
&c. They an uudonblcd security ana we can
recommend them 10 investors no
THOMAS BRANCH & CO.,
feo3.Gt 1915 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

PORT OF RlCHMOSD, JUNE -, AoEf'
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, mcr-
chandse and passengers. . ~ --,,
steamer WestoveT Trayers, Baltimore, merehah-
disc and passengers. >, Wal, WAN
steamer OLD Dominion, Walker, New YORK, ner-
chandise and Messengers, 6. W. Allen, agent
steamer Alliance, Carr. Philadelphia, merchan-
dice and passengers. ". u. Porter agent.
Bark Jesse Mildred, CHM, Philadelphia, In oai-
last TO load timber for Liverpool.
Rark Tarpeian, Young, City Point, 10 loao ho'l
for Rio, Dunlop & McCance. 49, ,.ou-
Schooner Albert Jameson, Caudlge, Norioih'
Light, Currle & co. . ,,yor,, how
Schooner Woodruff Sims, Pharo, New YORK, nay
C. E. WhitlOck aud y. NJ. Lee. ,,
schooner w. &. AcNorton, Burns, coai' ro"h"'
tan Iron Company. .,o,-,. grim
Schooner Roxana, Frank, Alexandrla, gram
Gallego Mills. ~ D.,,oao,nhi,
coal and powder, 10 order.
Schooner William Mazyck, Freeman, Ne" 1oth
tagging, j. K. Williams.
SAILED.
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Deyo, Norfolk, mer'
chandise and passengers, l.. b. Tatum, agent
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner S. W. Townsend, Townsend, New YORK
June 10.
MEMORANDA.
PERTAMBCCo, May 2I.-Arriyed: Brig La Cay
enne (Brish), Barker, h. nee.
NEW YORK. June l9.-Arrlved; SchOoners NJ
G. 1ibbtts. kolbus; Lavinia, Osborn E. j. Blake
Ryan; G.. =. Wright, Jones; Tom Williams, I'D
wards; {. Fl. Madison, scull; William Henry, Vat
Name, Vlrgi ala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
BALTIMuKE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, June % Flour quiet: Howard
street and rcsern superhnc, 81 $685. do. cx-
ira, S5.25@i6; do. family, S6.50MSS city mills
superiine. s4.256SJ; do. extra, S6@tf6.25; do.
"a ulily, 81. 5Omf9.75. Wheat dull Ohio and In
diana red, 81 35Gfl .40. Corn firm; white south
crn, SIG 90c.; yellow southern, 90c; mixed west
Coffee excited and hlgher ordinary 10 prime Rio
cargoes, lS@2lac. Western butter firm with an
advancing tendency. WhiskeY nominal ut 9SQQ
one. Sugar strong and In good demand at 1Osg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

IN - M M M sszss;ss d sssssssx

seK Ma W. H sE
OFFICE or ENGINEER AND sUpEHrgrErngyr.,
| RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILRosa Co, y
RICHMOND. VA, June 13. 1874.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS to take effect
~ SUNDAY, June ID, iS74.-CHAgLOTrH Ex.
pREss-ieave Richmond at 11:45 p. 81; leave
Burkcyile at 2:52 A. NJ ARRIVE at Dundee at s23
VILE at s25 A. A.: leave DanyIlle at 1897 4. NJ:
arrive att at Greensooro' at 11:2s A. NJ; arrive ut
NEW ORLEANS AND New Yoag ExpRrss-
leave Charlotte at S:35 A. NJ: leave Greensboro
nj 1:15 Z. NJ; leave Danylile at 1886 2. ri leave
Dundee at 3 4S r. NJ: leave BurkeyilIe at 500 p.
NJ arrive ut Richmond at 11:04 r. NJ. This train
connects at Charlotte with trains on the Charlotte.
Columbia and Atlanta and Atlanta and Richmond
Air Line railroads from Atlanta and all points South
and Southwest.
THROUGH MAn--leave Richmond at :ss P. H.;
leave BurkeviIie at 4:41 PM; leave Dundee at
925 z. NJ; leave Danyille at 9:29 p. NJ: leave
tireensb oro al 1910 A. H. arrive ut Charlotte at
$3.50 A. M: This train connects al Charlotte with
GS on ,hs Atlanta and Richmond Airline and
lanta Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans, ColuR-
bia. Augusta, and all points South and Southwest.
THROUGH MAIL-leaye Charlotte a, P. NJ;
leave Greensboro at 2:15 A. NJ: leave Danyile at
Rurkevtlle at 11:3C A. NJ; arrive at Rici mond at
2:22 +. u. TIL: train connects at Burkeville with
trans on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
from tyncbburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and all
LYNCHBURG AccoMMoDA TON Leave Richmond
at $40 A. ~. leave Burkevile at 1:20 p. ST.; ar
rive at Lynchhurg az 440 p. NJ
A. NJ.
Through tickets sold to all points South and South
west, and baggage checked through.
Engineer and Superintendent.
II. L. DOUGLAS. Master transportation. ie15