davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

a. A fifteen minutes set-to on Monday morning
between little fifteenth amendment and good
sized pale-face boy, resulted in draw game.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

The prospect of q busy spring with our me-
chanics is favorable. We hear of number Of
new bulldogs under contract, and more in con-
temptation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

The Rev. DR.. Pratt. of Lexington, Va, will
preach in the Presbyterian church in this place,
on next Sunday morning and night.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

A patent has been issued to Mr. F. A. Markley,
..of waynesboro, in this county, fora Car Coup
ling Link.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

The Virginia conference of the NJ. E. Church
fffneebsfn Alexandria to day, the 19tl.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

For Richmond and Baltimore daily papers,
call at the Post Office. W. GLENN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

: J. D. Shomo will shortly erect in the city
FIRE proof Planning and Sash Factory such as ne
is now running the workshop grounds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

President Grant, says the Georgetown
Courier, has recently purchased lot of
ground, containing nearly $4,000 square
ct, and fronts the circle at the intersec-
ton of P and 18th streets and Vermont and
Rhode Island avenues, and extends 1873 feet
along the latter and 143 feet along the for
mer avenue The price paid was 81 so per
square foot amounting to S223l5.50. On
this lot the President proposes to erect .
fine residence, in which to make his home
ynea be retires from the Presidency.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

Thursday night la t the Bank of Quincy,
Illinois, was robbed Of 100000 in curren-
cy, besides other valuables.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

The above letters if not called for within thirty days
will be sent to the dead letter Office Persons calling
for them will please say that they are advertised.
JOHN A. HARTMAN PIE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

Messrs Terry and Euoaak, OF the Ser
ate, and Alien, O'Nsil and Bagwell, os the
House, compose The joint committee to IT,
vss1gsss the calamaa detail sa.iga.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19
miscellaneous.
DEbsic Renting Of q raxing Farms
i in Highland County.

As Assignee Of the following named Bank
rupts, to wit, Samuel Meyers, George Carlisle,
Cyrus Lantz, and R. +. Brufey, will. on
MONDAY, the 2srd day Of FEBRUARY.
1874, in front of the Courthouse in Monterey.
Higuland county, Va. rentpublicly. until the Let
day Of January, 1875, the following tracts OF
land, viz:
1st A tract Of land belonging to- the estate Of
Samuel Meyers bankrupt, containing $50 acres,
situated near Mcdowell, Highland county, Va
Also aa interest Of one-h half in 1881 acres Of
land, belonging to the estate Of said bankrupt,
owned Jointly with james Meyers, and lying
Near the above tract.
End. tract Of 500 acres, belonging to the es,
tate of George Carlisle, bankrupt situated on
the Bull Posture river, in highland county.
3rd. A tract Of land belonging to estate Of Cy-
rus Lantz bankrupt, containing 1l53 acres, ly
ing on Crab Bottom, Highland county.
18th. A tract Of land belonging to the estate Of
R. H. Bruffsy, bankrupt, containing ATS acres,
ly ng near Mcdowell, Highland county.
The above are excellent grazing farms, and
will be rented on the following
TRKAs: Enough in hand 70 pay the costs Of
renting. the residue, with interest from day OF
renting, until the LIST day Of January, 1875, the
renter to give bond therefor, with good perssnal
security. JOHN PAUL,
Assignee of the above Bankrupts.
feb 12-tdr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

Jacob c. Kites Executor, ct ais. Defendants.
son motion of the plaintiff, this cause is re-
fsrred to A NJ Newman. who il hereby appointed
a special Commissioner for the purpose, to take
an account of all the debts outstanding against
the estate Of the decedent, and also TO take an
account of all assets belonging TO the estate as
well as real as personal, AMI the enoumbrances
on the real estate and their priorities, &c.
Extract from the Decree. VAL
COm.aississi0ner' Office.
HAaRIsoNBURG, Feb. 10, 1874.
To all persons holding debts against the estEte
of Jacob c. Kite, deceased.
You are hereby notified that have fixed upon
Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1874. at my
Office in Harrisonburg. as the time aad place for
taking an account of all debts outstanding against
the estate of Jacob G. Kite, deceased, at which
time and place you are requested to attend, and
file evidences of your debts.
Given under my hand, as special Commissioner
of said court the day and year aforesaid.
A. NJ. NEWMAN,
feb 12-4t special commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

HAND MAsHED.-Capt Geo. B. Deeton, a
young and popular conductor on the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad, had his hand badly mashed
while coupling cars at Gordonsviile, on the morn
ing Of the 18th. Amputation unnecessary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

Maj. H. NJ Bell, Capt. P. B. Hoge and Messrs.
]. NJ. Blackley and W. : Nelson, City Trustees
of Public Free Schools, and Dr.. Sears, agent If
the psabods Fund, yisil el the colored schools Of
ssaunton en- Friday last, and expressed themselves
highly pleased with the progress and general
management of the pupils. Such vlsitations
should be made as they stimulate study
and are crafty ing TO the teachers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

j
BEAUTIFUL SET OF INSTRUMENTS The gen
tlemen who compose the old Stauntcn Band, have
succeeded in procuring their new instruments,
eleven in number, from the Boston Musical In
strumcnt manufacturing company, at a cost of
$500. The instruments are said to be of the
finest description, and certainly have that appear
ance The members are much pleased with them
and are practcing every week with a view to
public exercises. The band is comprised of
the following gentlemen: Prof A. J. Turner,
Leader-ist r fat Soprano; c Condor, I'd E
fiat Soprano; Jas A. Armenfro t, 1st B fiat; G.
W. Miller, ID B fat; D y. Strasburg, Solo Alto:
John NJ. Carroll, lst Alto E. NJ. Cushing, 1st
Tenor; S. c. Baskin, ID Tenor; Thomas Dolin,
Baritone; Jos. P Asst. 1st Tuba; C. E. Haines,
ID Tuba; w H. Barkman, Tenor Drum R. W.
Hamilton. Bass Drum and Cymbals
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19
WA1C1 AND UE W EHNA7
Establishment OF 1882 s's
SahrieT Hirah.
sAsRIEL H1RsH ALBERT lIKAuSs.
N o = I|C E!y ~
49,
Gabriel EIirsh &c CO.,

We have fitted up the third story Of our build
ing for manufacturing purposes, under the man
agement of GEORGE W. HEWETT, and are
now prepared to execute all work in our line
with Deatness and despatch, such as re-uphsl-
STEERING and renovating
OLD FURNITURE,
sa REaILpiN& OLD PICTURE FRAMES.
We are now manufacturing Gilt Frames Of every
description, Pier and Mantle Mirrors
WINDOW CORNICES. e
We are also manufacturing new style u
FED LOUNGE,
Of our ewn invention which cannot fail to please.
Call and sec them. Pr eRf tw
We alter old curtains into the latest style
&1 5r LAMBRtQUIN3. ;.s
Parties having old Parlor Furniturs to rs-aps
holster woul do we'll to give US sail, ~ We
guarantee to make it look rs good as new.
Also French and American Window Glass, and
French and German Looking Glass plates in all
&xes.
PAPER HAxerxa don't At al times
dee4-tf 3sfsa4 G. HIRSH L co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

q PkRsoNAL.--J. W. Marshall Esq of Craig CO, ,
was in the city for several days last week Mr.
Marshallis native of Augusta, and we are plea
ssd to learn succeeding we'll in his profession,
the law. He is now Commonwealth attorney of
. Craig
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

ANOTHER GRAxaE.-on the 9Th inst, Deputy
q. W. Koiner, instituted Mofstt's Greek Grange,
at Newport il this county, and installed the
follsWin officers:
Henry Wright Master; Jas. Berry. 0verseer; ;
T. NJ Smiley. Lecturer; r. Craig. Steward; w..
H. Hite, Assistant Steward; VIM. Berry, Chap
lain; James East, Treasurer; I. j Martin, Sec
rotary (; Charles Berry, Gate-keeper Mrs. n.
Berry, Ceres Mrs NJ. Berry. Pomona Miss L.
Smiley Flora; Miss Mary East Lady Assistant
Steward The Grange appointed February 2lst
as The day for its ass-meetng al Newport
The Post office address Of Deputy G. W. Koin-
eris Fishersville, where letters about the forma-
ton of new Oranges can be sent to him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

TN CHANCERY In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
L the United States, for the Western District
of Virginia.
United States, ,ss. Plaintiffs,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

A BOLD SwINDLER.--Some days ago man made
his appearance in this city with two horses, one
abay and the other gray. He traced the bay
to Mr. B T Eifsr for several watches dad some
money amounting in all about $50 or $40. He
thea applied to kr joan Peer to loan him hfty
dollars for thirty days. agreeing to leave his re-
naming horse with him until the money vas re-
turned. 4 contract was drawn up to that effect
and signed by Mr. Peer and Geo L Moore. Things
went on smoothly until one day this week gen
tl4men from Shenandoah county named w H
Moore came to the city and claimed the horse, in
possession of Mr. Peer. Herelated the following
facts in connection with The man who had beenss
actively in the horse trade, whose real name is
Geo Smith. Mr. Moore hada note against Nor
gan Vent of. this county Hespoke of coming up
to. see Mr. Vent about it, remarking when he did
so, that it did not suit him to leave home. Smith
was present, and interposed by saying that he
had some relations residing in Augusta county,
and if Moore would loan him his horse he would
make then visit, and at the same time attend to
the business with Vent. The proposition was ac-
cepted, and Smith came on, having in his posses
Sl0G tn6 cIdlm against v ent. T1c LOOK tfom lAF
Vent the bay anima. he traded to Fifer, in pay
ment for the note, and shen brought both horses
to Staunton and disposed ct them as above stated
| Mr. Moore got his horse from Mr. Peer, lost his
claim against Vent Mr. Peer lost his $50, and
Smith is travelling in more healthy atmosphere.
| Smith was very particular in instruc:ing Mr.
Peer to take good care Of the gray, as he would
| not take $5o0-having Ridden her all the way
from Arkansas, when really it was his first trip
out Of Shenandoah county. For pew beginner
in horse trading he has thus far proved . deci
ded success, and doubtless contributed to the
wisdom of Mr. Moore and Mr. Peer, at their own
expense.
Smith is S feet 9 inches high, looks to be So
years of age and has parts Of the little and third
finger of the left hand cut off. 1t is not known in
what direction he is periginating.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

Vicious Doc KILLED.-On Wednesday, Vi
cious bull dog belonging to Mr. Nelson, the soap
man, and occasionally worked by him in harness
to his little soap cart, ATTACKED on main street
little daughter of Mr. Fisher, of this city, throw
ing her down, and biting her on the hip The
animal was brought before the Mayor, and or
dered to be killed. or expatriated. Prompt ac-
ton not being taken to send abroad The animal,
policeman Gregory gave him dose of Smith and
Wessen, and then hauled him into the suburbs
This was the second third offense that the ami
NAL had been accused of. as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-11
Little Charlie Ross-Another Clue.

PHILADELPHIA, August 10.-Priyate dis
patches to the friends Of Charlie Ross. from
Bennington, Vt, from the chief of police.
state the fact of the arrest of woman there
having child resembling Charlie, and that
she gives evasive answers. Another dispatch
requests an accurate description of the miss.
ing child. A third dispatch from Bennng
ton, but not signed by the police chief, says
that the child on being questioned said,
"My name is Charlie Ross, but this mamma
says must not tell any one."
BENNINGTON, VT, August 1O.-Mrs. Fred.
Hamilton, formerly Mary Flynn. of Ben
nington, has been arrested to-day with
child in her possession corresponding to the
description given of Charlie Ross. He has
the same colored hair and eyes. His hair
has been recently cut; he is about the same
age; talks plainly; says his name is Charlie
Ross, and that he had nice home once. 1t
is a singular coincidence, but there are other
circumstances connected with the case which
make it impossible that he is the lost child.
Fred. Hamilton is in the employ Of P. T..
Barnum's show, now at Boston, and is IN
correspondence with his wife, who says The
child came from New York. The officers
await further description Of the boy from
PHILADELPHIA. gs.s.-... frag a.is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-11
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, August 10, 1874. 4
OFFERINGS. eg
WHEAT.-White, 3,49S bushels Red, Ass
bushels. sf-s..f. i, *
Mixed. 600 bushels. 1.f = G.' .Is121
: UATS.-520 bushels. Wal .....-.. e. u.. 81 ,.n
RYE.-18 bushels.
BUCKwHEAT-10 bushels. Us
49, .t SALES. .i4 4. g = + -
WHEAT.-White, 226 bushels common ut Al .2Sss
SO bushes common at 81. 10; $40 bushels fair at
s135: 302 bushels very good At s1.45; SO BUSH
els common at VI .2S; "a bushels at 81 40: 200
bushels good at 1913; 10 bushels very good at
81 40: $50 bushels common ut IL 20; 90 bushels
com anon n II .05; ! 0 Bushels common ut $1.15.
Total, 1924 bushels. rss.
WHEAT.-Red. 350 bushels on private terms; 70
bushels good .t S1.35; 226 bushels good at IL. 35 ;
S2 bushels fair at S1.32: 80 bushels copmon Ut
81 10 p bushels at 81. 40; lao bushels common
at $3.50; $50 bus hes prime ut Sl 40; "a bushels
very good at *1.40; 2S bushels very good at fl As
ITO bushels common at IL 90 1900 bushels good
on private Terms. 80 bushels common at $l.1Q;
10 bushels common ut Sl.15; 20 bushels ut $l.25.
Total: 1854 bushels. : 's't'' :
CORN hite. IL SO bushels prime at $1.1i, -
OATS.-120 bushels very good AZ &c.; 102 bnsh-
els on private terms, ,..
RE-EXHIBlTED.
WHEAT.-White, SO bushels. ''.',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-11
The Coilyer-Edwartis AiH.

PITTSBURGH, PA, August 10.-The trains
arriving here last night and this morning
brought large delegations Of rougbs to Wit.
ness the Collyer-Ed yards prize-fght, which
takes place tomorrow morning. New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, CiDeinnati, ana ST..
Louis are well represented In numbers.
Yesterday many sporting nen visited Coll
yer at bis quarters. Both men are in excel,
lent condition. Collyer weighs one hundred
and thirty.fye pounds and Edwards one
hundred and thirty:twe. The betting is
about even. The steamer L. G. MeSormlck
will leave at midnight for the scene oil the
fight. To prevent arrest the principals will
not be taken on board at Pittsburgh, but
will be picsed up an route to the battle
ground. Probably not dozen men IN the city
know the exact location of the ground ano
the destination WIN not be announced until
after the boat bias, left the wharf. Passen
gers who came up, on the steamer last nigh
state that the militia of West Virginia arr
on the alert ard will do their utmost to pre-
vent the fight flE ~. -.s... .-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-11
The North Carolina Elections.

NEW YORK, August 10.-The HeralGs
Washington column contains the following,
dated 9th instant: - '.." '-' -
Supervisor Perry, of North Carolina, ar
rived here this morning, en- route for Maine.
He says the ciyil-rishts bill is Whit killed the
Republican party in North Carolina, and
comedies Democratic majority of 10000
Two years ago, it will be remembered, this
official was leader in the Republican party
of. North Carolina, and manipulated the
State so as to secure a Republican majority
10 affect the presidential campaign in No
yember, 1872. The sudden change Devil.
ders him, and be thinks it would have been
better had Congress disposed OF the civil
rights measure. So great victory on the
part of the Democrats, he fears, will incite
distiIlation, and be will ask that military
force be established in the parts Of the State
where it has already been suppressed" =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-11
Rhr,TInuEE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, August 10.-Flour fairly active
Howard. street and western SUPER *4@4;a73; 40.
Mills super, s4G4.75; do. extra. S5.25@g; Rio
brands, $79l7.25; do. family. $7@7;25; Wheat
&c I've and firm; choice ana amber, u .40@l 40,
fair 10 prime white, IL .2591. 80; good TO prime
red, SI.35I01 49, common TO fair do, Sl.20@
100; Pennsylvania red. II .2S@1.3 80; red west
ern, 81 .25G1 81 amber red 81 :34Ggl ;3e. Corn
ern. 81 @S2c.: western mixed irmcr at 7SD79c.
Eats steady; southern. 50@55c.; western mixed
52053c: do. white, 55c. Rye dull at 759SOG.
fIay unchanged. Provisions strong. Mess pork
uncbapged Bacon active with advancing ten
dency; shoulders. 10Sc.; clear rib sides l3Nl 3ac.
Hams unchanged. Lard strong ana hhher, re-
fined, be Western butter firm and In falr ce-
mand at 244u26c. Coffee, 19Ge21e. WhLskey
steady an 81 OIL sugar easier and quiet At 10Hc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-11
Goneral JAN -Del.vsry ia .rsI.asylvania
rsnaeiaI telegram 10 il,a ItIsnaf,

II
Especial telegram 10 The Dspatch.I
Il CHATHAM, August H.-The prisoners ii
tbs, jail here yesterday made desperate as.
sault on the jailer Garter Collie) while he
was conveying their dinner to them, and
four of them, headed by the murderer Joe
Clarke, succeeded In efectiug their escape.
Clarke seized the jailer, and choking him,
made an. effort to throw him, but not sue
ceediDg, broke for the stairway but was
seized by the jailer, and after desperate
struggle succeeded in throwing the jaiIer
down The stairs, bruising him considerably.
Clarke and three others then rushed out OF
the back door and made their way across
the village.
Most of the citizens were attending
church, butts soon as the alarm was given
instant pursuit vas made and one of the
escaped prisoners, William Smith, charged
with forgery, recaptured. Clarke and the
other two, after having several shots fired at
them by Mr.. Charles Bilhaus, made good
their escape and are still at large. Great ex.
ertions are being made for Clarke's recap.
ture by officers and citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-11
aAFemalaa

| ST. LOUIS, August 10.-Madame Forte.
meyer, midwife, was ARRESTED here yesl!er-
daysc,n the charge of procuring an abortion !,
entine dead body Ola young mulaito giri
named Lena Miller, who was 8 found IN me
house. Another young woman. whose
,aame is unknown was found Lying very
Sick and in great pain. One OF the infants
was also found In the house, and partially
tbnrned bones of fetus were discovered Id
the stove. II is stated that the Madame an has
lnrae,iced the abortion business for several
Ipesrs: that number of infants or fntua
-have been cremated By her, and that several
highly respectable persons in the city are
inyoiyed ia the matter. The coroner VIII
hold an inquest on the body Of Lena Millel
and the remains Of the infants to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-11

NEW YORK. August 10.-Cotton dull and uomi-
moderate request, without decided change; COM
mon to fair extra. rs 80@S6. 25 good to choice
extra. S6 30@S9.50. Wheat-More doing al ~ 20
Ob1 20 for amber ed and amber western. Corn
scarcely so firm size. for western mixed; S2Sc.
for big, mixed and yellow wes.trn Gotiee dal a.
for fair to good refining: sAc for prime; 100 SIC.
Tor n uscavato; SIC. for cl yed: 84991c. for Cen:
trifugal. Molasses quiet and sleady. Rice dull aud
s225US2 80. Turpeutine Arm at 36Ac. Pork
heavy: new mess. s24. Beef unchanged. ard
decidedly lower ut &c. Whlskey frmer ut Sl.Cl.
Ereiyht3 steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-11

governor WALKER's CANVASS m Rich.
aoNp.- -Washinston, August 9.-GoVernor
Walker, who was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis for Congress from the Richmond dis
trict, in Virginia, is having Some trouble in
mastering all the opposing elements OF ihts
party, but his friends say that before election
day che Democrats viii present united
front In his support and that be. VIII De
elected. The leaders Of the party are op.
posed to allowing the spirit Of dissensio6 =
become general in their; midst.-Hese Tor"
Tribune, ="
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-11
EeW York Items.

--Nrw Yosx; August l0.-The eoroner,s
Jury in the case Of Mrs. Potter at DR.. She
fsrdeker's waier.cure establ ishment founf.
him guilty Of negligence In causing Ger
death. and helwas held for trial. - =.
Rem Butler, Thomas Kinsella, md B.
tT,racy called on; Moulton this morning,
wherefor no one knows. Besecher Is in
town at his home. TIacy say he VIII not
.cross-examine Moulton as he is a client Of
his. Beecber's statement IL aG.i ready, and
/ viii be given TO the conEllstee TOMORROW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-11
R4NR0AD ISsss
m H lisss u 49, d

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES {>of1r
OFFICE QYs ENGINEER AND cUFxHTNgkapiN
SaHtcHAoND. VA.-sAasEst 6. i87zll ~
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS 10 take effect
NJ HOEDAY,AEgus o, 1874.- S0UTHsRy ETSs
t.aAss1 Wsstwart@1ea febictnoR6a %. i1.GA PsAJ:
leave Burkeyiila at 2:07 "A, M.; leave Dundee sf
P7:4a a. M; leave Danylte at 7:44 "A. NJ: iYriys
lotte wfts trains the Atfaufa md Richmond Iir-
Line Itaifyoac for atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile.
New Orleans and eli sonthf I'm points.
( VIEW YORK ExPREsS, EASTWARD leave Greene
.eorot at slISP. h.; ieaye anvflle nc 1886 P. H:
leave DUNDEE at 3:4s i. IL 81 aye Burksyllle aEr
THROUGH MAIL, Wesfws16-Iesve cbfnoEd as
13S T.. a.; leofe Burkevilte xf All r. NJ: leave
Dundee at CPS r. II. leave DanyiIle at g.29 p.
AZ: arrive at Grrens5oro nj I:5I z. 5M ThI9s
train connects ~ Charlotte with trains on, tbs
Charlotte, ColumMf and Atlanta raiiruacs for Coz
NmbIa. Augusta, savannah, Macon, and all south--
TaR0NoH NAIL, Esstwart-ieave Greensboro
at 2:l A. ~. lave Eanvfl.e at 6:1 3A.M leave,
ID sSdee at 5:26 A. M.:leaye BurkeyiIh al IL. so
A. d.; arrive at Richmond at 2:22 p. 81. This
srain connects at Burkeville with train On the At
lantics Mississippi and Ohio railroad. from Lynch-
burg, and all southweste1n points. -
LYNgRBURG PASSENGER, Wsstvafd-feaYu
nd at 9;42 A.. b. J: leave Burktvihe s&l2Vy
z. NJ: arrive at Lynchtuyy at $40 Y. ~ zss,Y.l :
BURkE7aLLR 2AccONxODArIor, Fasswafd-'
leave Burksyiue At 1885 IL M-;;larriye ut Rica~f
mond at 1853 a. NJ - 80 All IL
All ihrougfIsTlins connect 40 r ubdce f,l,trains
on the w. C- v. Il. aud 6. Il. rathoad 10 andsfrom
Wsshlpgton, Bafimore,s New York, and aiirssfernt
Through tickets sold 70 all poiuss South and soug-
vest aud baggage checked thrpnsh. -
Engineer and superintendent
Il. 7. DOUGLAS, Master Transportation. an I'D