davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
le,fcr from DauViilc.
OF The Richmond Dls?stch.l

f,nrr, srop,irur. OF the Richmond Dlspstch.I
UAAvILIg, VA, March 26, 1919.
This being Coco Friday, the usual services
w,r, held at The Episcopal church. The
schools we're closed n IN earlier hour than
usual. and the happy children were running
II aud there. bu>'ly preparing for iroic>
.r.no.Iow and on Monday.
The body OF Mr.. :. W. Dorr was Inferred
ON Yesterday in Green Hill cemetery hy Ro'
nan taglr Lodge OF Ma>on~, and some OF
80. members Of Moratock Lodge who ac-
c,i'.a the invitation extended 10 that lodge.
The VIr.inla Midland Railroad Company
az. II. ctdamziuy The street from the bridge
10 tbc!r dcI0.. | am told that the rock
Winch they are using was brought from
..JoUt Lyuchhu's.
have heretofore suoken Of the backward
lr>> OF faruI-Work IN this section. L !carh
today that in several sections OF TINS county
aHG The adjoining counties OF Norlh CARROLL
T.. n" iaruirrS ate not hIlt done sowlD2 olt',
~: Int very many do not Intend sowing
tie usual quantity OF Sred.
The water aud ga> company have to-day
strung out Their piping along Union and Fat
ton streets aud have been replacing The
1Ay,mrnt y lch VAS taken up on Main street
where The piping was put down on that
Sheet.
4 ..n'Ieuan from Pelham, \. c.. to-day,
g.,r!i> that two negroes, Young and Avery,
aii. ii.h, there yesterday, in which 1ounS
>..1t,vu Avery, and immediately ran on.
Ay..y died last night. The gentleman from
wuau rather my Ilf'rmation was ore Of the
;.-... directed 70 arrest Young, and was on
n lockout Tor him.
HraUu;u day people generally busy IN
;Ar.9 -a:G"n>. Speaking Of gardening. L
;.u,-t some tomato seed in box 10 my
Window nu tur 2d Instant, aud IN due tiine
-" pt,Hr> "err up. and looked healthy; bu'
..ay Wclr 20 anNlous 10 do obcl>ance 10 the
10 'aat they almost broke their neck> pend
.'- >,Ilb. Seeing this, placed mirror on
,:.r uortn side Of the box and fronting south
My plants. seeing the image Of Tie sun IN Inc
L'iloT. or their own unsccmly attitude
g..'l LAY which quickly assumed the proper
PERPENDICULAR. and are doing their best u
Jock trIutiiul. ALrhA'
Your tobacco quotations were both Git
LUZ and acceptable" See the weekly
I.ya.rh. for which we need them.J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
From E.autS9,

LOUISA CorRrnousE, March 81, 1915.
Editors Dispatch: The Methodist church
has purchased a new organ, and the Baptist
will have one before long. Money is being
raised for the latter now.
Our cor poration or town trustees are nav,
ing the streets very much improved, and
they needed il very badly.
On the nights Of the 23d. Gath, and 2oth
instan,s the young ladies and gentlemen gave
an entertainment here, which consisted OF
vocal and instrumental music, dramas, tao-
leaux. &C., which resulted successfully. A!'
the ladies acted well. especially Misses hat
tie and Leta W.; aud Miss Rosa c.
cannot be beaten on the stage. They looked
cyoui.ite. In the " Coming Woman Miss
Hattie looked sweet enough to win hearts
in realty as we'll as that OF "Thomas Car
berry" in the play. MACKENZIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
From AccOnlac.

:"orr,sI,0uGeuce Of the Richmond Dispatch.J
AcCoMAc COUNTY, VA, March "a, 1915.
Winter sill fingers with Us. For more
than week past We have had very cold
weather, freezing every night, and sometimes
lDa much thawing done during the day.
lg>t night ne had snow. 1t is raining to-
day, and cold enough for Christmas.
Some people are uneasy about the lrisb
potatoes that have been planted, fearing that
tie seed will be lost. II so, the crop Will be
Shortened as well as made later, as few, II
ANY, have seed to plant again. Many farm
IT. ar afraid that the la,eness of the season
VIII keep back their crops, so that they VIII
Lll>- the early market, which always secures
tu,. h.>t price. But they take comfort from
It.. accounts that they have OF cold weather
ISL, over the country, and hope to share as
W. H. any.
In" fruit is safe so far, is not bud has
>"vi.cd yet in orchard or forest. Very fe"
IA. Of life appear in The vegetable kingdom
0: any sort. SIN, farmers are busy, plough
m- "hcu they can, aud preparing to plant in
Aope.
hi, is very thickly-scttlcd country. The
!aIm> are small and well cultivated, for the
loDil" are industrious and Know how to
@za,tk. Some are raising strawberries. black
3"rF">, aud ras pberries successfully, and will
'r prepared for doing Il large business in
TIA! iue By the time the railroad gets into
Iteration.
lhc cyiI-ri.hts question does not affect us
"'Tr, = wc have no neutrality-suspicious. or any
t'tg Of that sort among Us, aud very few OF
IT." coIored persuasion who are not pretty
Constantly engaged either working on farms
"i cI!chiug oys'e;s Political matters receive
very I!ttlr attention here from either white or
t''oEed. Many Of Us are hoping that the Lc-
3''1a IRE will adjourn Or do something soou.
Ii,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
9}itl,monl I|lspatth.
No\pAN.,...'..''''''N'"'"- ''
-os,cr from charlottesville.

,,, If ,nc Richmond Nispa'ch.l
r,,s,or7Esvtt.,.x. March p. 1870.
,,."atb.r has hCcn favorable LOT 'he
"> .,y> for seeding oats. and the TAR
a,,or.iiv have taken advantage OF It,
e. o,,,,r, u,l, prohahly hc very large area
.',,,a ~ tobacco. The high prices lhat are
i''.,o. .. nrc>cnr seem TO Undue al tue larm'
'"''. .;,h ,hc notion that they will remain So
'iS ,n,u,h they gorge the market Win the
go, v,,r's crop. 50 far, owing 10 'ne
!'t',., cs,her. many have been unfortunate
.,. ,hcir nlant beds, but they VIII SOW yeI,
"l'i rrnc for good results. While the grea.
~ ri,, NJ CtrmerS still remain IN the oio
=, .,,,, of The m IRE Sagac'ouS are a"ak'hg
,La necessity OF divcrSiiy'ng iheir pu''
~ Thcrr i. no LONGER money msde py
uhc,t tobacco brings poor returns !,
th.rr j. absolutely no crop ~ we
'''S' -. ,h., or ufapc. which Is NOT %eneraitf
'A(, t,.,LN ,h,. ~i,l pay the expense aI'enu-
,""' ,,,,,,v,ti,r. The raising oil STOCK
M ,,,,,,..r,to tr the only means yet untrlcd
Ia . - an r,sIyscit ;tr this section OF the
""., o,,I som, are seriously turning their
800, .,,,., ~ his pursuit. The sheep interest
.,, attracting much attention. IL has
ir,.,,l4y estimated that the revenue
..'n ,,i,.b be derived from the propaSa-
.,',. -, .nren in tbs couuly, win proper
,-' ,,,,,nn wnnld amount 10 million dol
IT,. year. N,ry many OF tue ih'el''sen1
i,rr,r. visa TO turn their attention 10 'n's
interest,". aui viii do 50 whenever the ia" ,
,,,1srr. Of the STATE can SINK 'hell Prisoila'
So scc the Interests Of their
,,n.,i.u.n.> and furnish guarantee thae
mann Ia, a right 10 h"cp sheep. Inns Is
questionable mailer DOW
T,, tine weather has set the gardeners 10
v-r1 The grass is beginning 10 get green
f., III, urd>, AID the cilIZ"n> are iuxuria'ihs
,,r crease" and turnip sailet." BuSi'
y~,. gpprlrs little more brisk. and some OF
80. merchants have brought on new Stock-
81 Goods. There is a general feeling that
money wi' get more plentiful alter awhile
,h,;lrh where IL Is 10 come IRON L nave no
r !, rcportra that some disagreement bo.
.,grrn the officers Of the Virginia Midlano
-.rr,ad and the authorities here Will o.
..rurr. If not en- rely defeat, the building OF
their shops al this point.
Thieves entered the furniture store OF l..
", Bunch last night and took out 3 sci OF
furniture. Some imp.cun,ous c1lored gen.
,rnan has probably determined 10 60 10
housekeeping. ..
Thieves also entered Maupin>S butcher.
h6u.. on the Ridge. last night, ana got III
teen hams.
HIN winds are blowing from southwest.
4 r,inTcd boy n imtd jim Wood, While AZ
,.mr,iu. 10 lump on the clstWard-oounu
,r..ant iran tuis morning, was throWn
I,nn the tram passing over his leg. mtng
Tr" !, lnrrInh, OUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

CIVIL RIGuTs IN STAFFoRD.-The first case
Of an alleged violation Of the ciVil.rights bill
in this section was brought to the notice OF
the United States Commissioner, X. Il. Ber-
rey, in this city, on Thursday. The COM
pIlint was made by james Greenlow COLOR
ed. of Stafford county, charging Judge D..
b. T. Suite. county judge, with violation
of the provision of said bill in this: Judge
Sutlle refused him q mixed jury when he,
the complainant, was on trial at stafford
Courthouse for misdemeanor, few days
after the passage of the ciyil-iights bill. we
are informed that when the application was
made the jury had been impannelled and
sworn TO try the case.
The Commissioner, in view Of Judge En-
mops's recent decision in Il cvil-rights case
~ Tennessee, the report Of which We pub
llsh to-day, and the fact that the jury had
already been immnnelcd when the appica-
lion was made, and no exception made by
c mplainant's counsel, declined to take coz.
niZluce Of the case. We have since learned
hat this case will he referred to the United
States district attorney at Richmond
Fredericksburg Star.
This is abSurdity itself. The civil-rishtS
law does not apply to such cases at all. The
law, however, is itself unconstitutional, and
will, as we said, in announcing its passage
"be dead letter within twelve months"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
FLOR the Dispatch.l
ShnIf DOGS go ScOtt-Erce ?

It's no use to argue the dog question now.
We only propose to throw ouL few sugges.
tons in lbe way of a parting kick to those
who may easily comprehend them.
AS the present Legislature has positively
refused to give the farmers Of the State any
protection TO their most important Interest
we mean sheep.huSbandry-w will merely
state the course We are compelled TO pursue.
II the gentlemen who don sleek beaver
bats are so much afraid of those who wear
ac0ol hats and believe ia cur dogs, why, we
will relieve them of their timidIty by put
ting in their places men who, Ike them,
know their duty, bur, unlike them, dare to
perform it. Why is it that dogs are not sup
pressed? 1t is because" as legislator VIII
pered in the ear of a farmer, "it is an un-
popular thing" Very well, Mr.. Lawmaker.
If minority Of your constituents believe in
cur dogs, and are so unfortunate as to be lg-
norapt not only of the interest Of the State
but Of their own interest, you should not
bayc the opportunity to crafty them by
allowing q continuation Of this monstrous
evil.
Now, please stlnd aside next time and let
men come in who know what is right and
are not afraid 10 do it. In other words, men
who are willing TO sacrifice sef.in,elest, ii
there be any need for it. for the good Of the
s ate, whose interest they are paid hand.
some Y TO attend to.
Shall those who, as a general thing, pay
no taxes I'VE alludc to dog-owners) continue,
through ignorance, to impoverish the State
and cripple an industry which should be
the leading one OF Nirg MIA. Shall they per-
>ist in disabling those pho do pay the taxes ::
We should think not. Instead OF tamper-
ing with our statute laws, as has been the
habit of our present legislators, let us have
men who mean busiuess-the peoples busi-
ress-seryants who work for the public
good. Stand from under, gentlemen.
kESwICK.
AIJemarle cOunty, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

RICHMOND AND PErERsBURGl
RALRoAD COMPANY. !
COMMENCING JANUARY 4, 1875 trains
" On this road will rim rs follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
$40 4. n, THROUGH MAIL daily Except Sum
day.. connecting for all points South
74s A. NJ, FkEiGHrTRsiN daily Except Sun.
day., with coach attached, for Peters.
burg and stations on the SOntbside
road, Lynchburg, aud Tie West.
l:45 P. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily, connecting
for all points South and West. Pas.
sengers taking this train viii make
s!oss connection At Petersburg Tor
500 P. NJ, EEEiGhT daily Except .sundayh
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
500 A. III. FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except
Sunday with coach attached.
1l45 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg aad
Potomac railroad for all points Ess
and West
500 P. IL, faEIG 1T daily Except sundsyh
coach attached.
500 P. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily (excep, Sum
day., connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
for all points East and West. Pullman
Sleeper attached, running through 70
Baltimore. Also making csooe con.
nectiou with the Chesapeake and Ohts
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
points North and West.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich
mopd and Petersburg except At Chester.
Trains on the Glover Hin railroad Win le.ye
Glover Ril' pits At $50 A. d.. and returning VII.
leave Chester at $40 r. NJ. daily except sundays.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg Will srart iroE
Appomattox depot
no p a. SHAW, SopSriheborhI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

To SCHOOL TEACHERs.-It should be spe-
ciay remembered by teachers that series
Of resolutions recently reported to the Rhode
Island Medical Society declared that scholars
should not maintain the same position more
than half an hour at time; that no child
should be admitted to the public schools, as
now conducted, under seven years OF age;
thai under twelve years Of age, three hours
a day; and for twelve and over, four hours
day is sufficiently long confinement to mental
culture; that study out of school should not
usually be permitted; and that all incentives
to emulation should be used cautiously,
especi div with girls.-Ne,o York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

The MISUNDERSTANDING of the
country members of the Legislature are le-
pislating themselves into Oblivion. The lands
OF their constituents are assessed unreaSona-
bly low, and even then, according to their
representatives, they are unwilling 10 pay the
small State tax f fifty cents on every hundred
dollars of property valuation. The average
assessment of tarm.lands throughout the in
terror of the State will not amount to 90 per
acre, and yet these men in the Legislature are
irving 10 create the impression abroad that
the country people of Virginia cannot pay
fifty cents o year on twenty acres OF lana.
The CRY may serve as buDcombe among a lew
who are not oYerburdened with love Tor the
State and who do not want to pay any taxes
at ALL but in the end it will prove the utter
political destruction Of the would.be polltl-
cal economists in the Legislature who are
seeking TO establish the credit OF the state
by repudiatlng her obligations.
There has been want of honest dealing
in some of the schemes which have been
presented in the Legislature, and too many
members have been engaged in questionable
efforts to Shift their share Of the burdens OF
taxation from the shoulders of their own IN.
diyidual counties and bundle them upon the
peope living in the cities and towns. These
Schemes are entirely unlike the plans and
policy of Virginia legislators of former
times. an0 we regret to see them finding
Judgment In the General Assembly.
The most Objectionable feature IN the
whole effort to shuttle out OF just obligation
was the bill which passed the House Of Dele
gates fixing the lax upon property at
Ifty cents upon the one hundred
dollars of property. valuation, but If
paid ia currency allowing reduction
of twenty per cent. The bill also required
ell I,carse, .u.es 10 &c pail Il ccrreLes.. -
Wss Discrimination against the ciacr, Were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
Conservative Organization.

RICHMOND, Alarcn n, 1870.
Chairmen Of county committees In tend
ering their designations very frequently re-
commend to the chairman Of the State Elk.
ecutive Committee A, B, or C as suitable
persons to be by him appointed in their
stead. The chairman Of the State Execu-
tive Committee Is invested with DO power to
make such appointments. AL such vacancies
should be filled by the county committees,
1t being made their special duty to elect their
own chairman in the plan of organization
adopted by the last State convention. 1t Is
true. In the absence Of any such committee,
and where the Conservatives Of any county
fail TO take any steps to organize the party,
II then becomes the duty Of the Chairman OF
the State Executive Committee, with view
to secure such organization, to appoint some
active and intelligent Conservative OF the
county to act as county chairman, but he can
hold the position by virtue of such an APP.
pointment only until county meeting has
been assembled aud a county committee, to
consist of 1.-TWO members from each town.
ship" has been appointed. tits then their
prerogative to select, as above said, their own
chairman. When, however, such resigna-
tons are rendered to the county committee,
and the vacancy has been filled, the State
Executive Committee or its secretary (Mr.
j. L. Fisher) should be promptly advised of
the fact, that the name OF The new chairman
may be entered upon his books.
DR.. George Z. RiveS, the efficient chairman
for the county OF Prince George. having ten
dered his resignation, the County Commit
tee of that county will name his successor.
1t will be we'll here to correct an error some
have fallen into in relation to vacancies upon
the State Committee occa>ioned by death, re-
signatiou, or removal from the district. The
plan Of organic alton provides that the State
Committee shall be composed OF three mem.
bers from each congressional district, and
that vacancies ia any such delegation,
after the same shall have been formed,
shall be filled by the committee upon the
nomination Of the remaining members
from such district" When such nominations
are made by the remaining members from
any district to tii vacancy they should be
forwarded to the chairman or secretary of
the State Executive Committee. This state
ment is made necessary by frequent commu
nications a>kir & for information, as we'll as
by applications calling upon the chairman of
the State Executive Committee to exercise
authority he has never been and never should
be invested With.
NATHANIEL 3. MEADE,
Chairman of State Executive Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
Al6emarle county, Va.
Mr.. Lamar, of Mississippi, on Judge
Poland and Speaker Blaine.
report In the Atlanta Herald OF all inter-
view with Mr.. LAMAR

FOitshu <eho SbStshSA Des'S'
From a report In the Atlanta Herald OF all Inter
view with Mr. Lamar.I
Take the case of old man Pollard, the man
who saved Arkansas. He absolutely put be-
hind him lifelong ambition when he made
his protest against Grants interference. de
had for all his life cherished the hope that be
might get certain jud5esbip. Just before
he made his report on Arkansas attairs be
became aware that his ambition was about
TO be realized. He knew that il he made
that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. report it would
crush his hopes forever. 1t was his pride
and his ambition against his convictions. l
shall never forget how the gray-halred old
hero rose and spoke that which unspoken
would have realized the proudeSt dream OF
his life. lie was just leaving public life, and
he knew that he was destroying his last
hope. Yet with stern and unfalterirg
band he buried his hope and saved State.
And then, too, remember the splendid
way in which Blaine checked aud COL trolled
the imprisoned majority that attempted on
the last night Of the session to override and
crush the minority. That was the finest
scene of intellectual energy and power that
ever saw. The man absolutely corruscated.
He stood pale and yet determined through
the weary and eventful hours with marvel.
lous calmness and strength. 1t was like one
man controlling host of lunatics now
Warily fencing them off; now meeting them
eye TO eye and dropping them with a single
blow; now raising his lash and pouring it
down over the shoulders Of some bowling
fellow till be had whipped him back to his
kennel; and all the time honest and impair
tial, standing like some dauntIe.s knight
between the minority and the mad mob that
ragged and roared beyond him. appreciate
these men. They have done much for US,
and they can do much more for US. With all
the elements OF opposition com 1ined we
have certain victory. Without that, am
afraid the Democratic party is not strong
enough to curry things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

m ost of the license.'axes are paid. 1.-The Senate
very wisely rejected it, and thereby saved
the credit of the State.
Property in the country Ia more profitable
than that Ia the cities, and if the taxes were
levied with fairness should be taxed higher.
A citizen In town owning fiye-thousand-
dollar house and lot and living in it derives
no income from it, while countryman
owning q fve-thousaud-dollar farm can
make handsome living on it. Yet our
country friends, through their I'm wise repre-
sentatyes in the Legislature, are trying TO
mske the upproduclive property in the cities
bear all the burdens of State taxation. This
is neither wisdom, justice, nor common
sense, and should iail.-Portsmouh Enter
mise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29

THE REPORTERS AT FAULT-Nor TEHUAN-
rEpEc, But Union Pacific. Philadelphia,
March 26.-The meeting at the Centennial
Hotel between Jay Gould and other promi-
nent rairoad-men had no connection what
ever with the Tehuantepec canal or the sena-
torial excursion party, as was reported last
night, but was simply for the purpose of en-
deayoring to arrange the differences that
have existed for some years between the
Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific companies
about the Colorado business, and to prevent
the building of parallel roads in that State
bY the Union Pacific.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-29
RAILROAD Lsss.,.
.e I'D ~ IL N s'
RICHMOND AND DAHyILLR RAILROAD CO.,
OFF1cx OF EEGIyKKR, AND SUPERINTENDENT
hICHkOyD, VA. March r. JS7S Il
IL. 1876. y
TO TAKE

hICHH0FD AND DANyILLR RAILROAD co.,
oTF1cx OF ENGINEER AND suPERrsTRHnzHrst
RICHMOND. VA. March IL. 1876.
| NANCE OF SCHEDULE--T0 TAKE
| " ,EFEECT FRIDAY. Narci, 10. 1875:
sardLsaves k,sasaosa 4 Sos 4. s. ss.s
ufsev esve a. sx6 A ~; leaves Dlndee a 1876
NJ; arrives at AIRLINE Junction al $50 E. NJ !;
7 TEAM NO. 2-NEw ORLEANS AND SEv
YORK ExPRkSs, Eastward Leaves Charlotte AZ
o9 fsyes usfGs &c
bora, ii 2:l6 r. n; leaves DanviiiIe at Ias 2.
! n; leave. Dundee a, 4:57 r. NJ: leaves Burke
yille al s:17P. NJ; arrives at Richmond q. 1l:A9
TEAM No. s.-THHoUeH MAIL, Westward
esmoRa At LIS isyfs
Danville At assp ~. leaves ss.cnsSo .s,'' At
l2:4o 4. 81; leaves Salisbury at 1858 "A. H.. |;
leaves air-Line Junction at TOO A. NJ; arrives at
TKAIN No. 4.-THRoUeH MAn, Eastward
leaves Charlotte at 9:23 z. III; leaves Airline
?. NJ: leaves Greensboro, at 3:35 A. Sc; leaves
Danyilhat $40 A.. M: leaves Dundee at $50
Avs a scsmd 9nTs 8, asa q Mss Nj ar
TRAIN NO. 5.-LYScHBUPG PASSENGER, West
ward-Leaves Richmond at 8 A. NJ; leaves Burke
y,he at LEU P.M; arrives at Lynchburg az 4:20
r. TRAM ,t.,. = :s:-BSRxEy1LLE ACCOMMODATION.
Esstward Leaves Barksytlle a. 4:4s A. M ar
AL through trains connect al Richmond and Dun.
dee With trains on the Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, and Washington City, yir.
Rtnta Midland and Great Southern railroad to and
irom Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York. -
Trains Nos. 3 and connect at Richmond with
the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Rail.
road trains TO aud from Baltimore aud eastern
points.
Trains Nos. and 8 connect st Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond AIRLINE rail.
road 10 ana from Greenville. Atlanta Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all southwest
ern points. =. EE91
Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect at Charlotte with
the Charlotte. Columbia and Atlanta railroad for
Columbia Augusta, Savannah, Tallahassee, and all
southern points. 1T s--s
Train No connects at Burkeville with the At
lantic, Mississippi and ohio railroad from LYNCH
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
Tickets sold TO all southern ana soutf western
points, and oaggaep checked through
Unbroken gauge from Richmond 10 New Orleans.
Pullman palace-cars through from New Orleans
to New York. T. II. X. TALCOTA =
Engineer and Superintendent.
II. 1. DOUGLAS, Master Transportation.