davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
Letter from Louisa.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch. ]

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
LOUISA COUNTY. August II. 1875.
Monday was our regular County Court
day, and the number of people in attendance
was comparatively small.
The following tracts of land were sold
Three hundred and seventy acres OF land,
belonging to james NJ. Morrison, to Mr.
Richard o. Morris, at Sl2 30 per acre; one
hundred and Siyiy.one acres Of land, belong
ing TO Mr.. James j. Trice, to Mrs. Trlce. al
$50 per acre.
A negro woman was tried in court for
housc-brcaking. She broke open the doors
OF .cntleman's residence here, and when
caught She was found in the house. She bad
forced open several trunks aud had con
siderable quantity Of vaIuanl among them
4 GOLD watch, gold bracclctS,a silk dress, and
number Of other costly goods 100 nulner'
Gus to menton-r,ady to take along win
her. This negro is thought by some 10 be
insane. The verdict Of the jury was that
she was sane when she stole the gooIS, ana
that she is now sane. When asked II she
was gully or not guilty, her answer was,
No; Just packed UP the things"
Since the middle Of July TO August 81 we
had rain, more or less, every day.
The tobacco crop, am told, is looking
very fine. 1hc corn is good. OBERoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
ATOrnadO i'm Pennsylvania.

rprrS 1-pROoTED BARNS UNROoFED, AND THE
CROPS DESTROYED CLOUDS BREAKING IN
GREAT TORRENTS NEAR DlNGMAS's FERRY.
MILFORD, PA, August "a destructive
storm Of wind. hail, and rain swept over the
lower part of this county last Thursday after
noon. About half.past O'Clock two large
clouds, one moving rapidly IN a northwest
erlv direction, and the other to the southeast,
came together over the mountain range
about two miles below Dingman's ferry, I'D
Delaware township.
The collision was followed by terrific
report. and almost instantly great volumes
of water began pouring down. In very
short space OF time every raViDe and hollow
in the mountain side for ten miles became
the bed Of rushing torrent OF water Whicn
swept into the Delaware valley, uprootine
large trees in its course, ana ulspiaclns
huge rocks, which were borne along into the
fields below. Hundreds Of acres of corn ana
huckwh eat.helds were covered by these
streams, and the crops totally destroyed.
Miles of fences were swept away, any many
cattle feeding in the pastures were drowned.
Before the fury OF the rain.storm was over.
gale of wind, accompanied Win terrinc
thunder and lightning and shower oil large
bail.stones, followed in its track. Trees
were torn up anu CaEi leu lloLa . 4aAi'St W
half a mile through the air, one large chest
nut being borne clear across the Delaware
river and turned upside down i'll corn field
in Sussex county, N. ]. Barns were un'
rooted and hundreds OF windows in farm
houses shattered. The roof of Squire Van
Gaden's farmhouse was carried across
ten-acre field and lodged in the tops OF Two
large oak trees.
Three children returning home from an
GRAND at Dingman's village sought shelter
from the storm in small cleft in the rocks at
the side of the " Hill road" A big chestnut
tree was blown down, and fell in front o.
the opening in the rocks, imprlsoning tn'
children therein. After the storm hau sub
sided they attracted the attention OF mar
passing along the road by their shouts
Being unable to remove the trcs from tn
opening ne summoned neigabaring farmers
and they cut the obstruction away and re
leased the children. ~,
The storm lasted about half an hour. Hal
stones, nine inches In circumference, Wer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
Prom kipS william.

ICurr.suundclIce of the Richmond Disrarch.l
NEAR AYLErT's, King WILLIAM COUNTY,
August 10, 1919.
For the first time in eight or ten years
this section of the State is exempt from sum-
mer drought. Frequent and copl0us rams
nave kept the corn growing, NOTWITHSTANDING
ing deficiency OF work in many cases, and
the present appearance Of the crop is sp!en'
did. Said Il prominent gentleman the other
dav: THE farmers will be bard run Tor
something TO croak about" The yield OF
Wheat, though not very large, is much bet
ter than for several years.
The Grange at Beulahville will have a
meeting and big dinner next Saturday.
| have Just heard Of the death, last Friday,
of Thomas Overton Dabney, Esq, for many
years one of the leading lawyers Of this part
Of the State. Mr.. Dlbney was dist'n
vui>hcd master OF arts Of the University oI
Virginia, and among this people was The
generally know!cdged oracle on all qucs-
tons of legal lore. An Honorable gentle.
tpan, OF upright character, ct systematic and
temperate habits, and Of unusual intelll'
~cnce, he has. of course, stood very hlgh.
The death Of few men i'll this county WoulC
occasion - profound a sensation. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
Letter FROM Danviile.
ar fsffs Richmond fsfspafth3s

| - 80 ,, DSNvILLE, NAss August IL 1910.
The sales OF stamps for manufactured to
| hecco and cigars for last month amounted &c
Sl29.S77.70; for the month previous. S74,
G17S0: Tor July of last year, Sl64 19I75.
The sales OF tobacco at the warehouses for
las, month amounted to i,001.47S pounds
for the month previous. 1.4949.S pounds
for July OF Last year, 2 343 CPS pounds.
The amount paid for tobacco last month
was SlSG,216.40; for the month previous.
S305. 600 G3; for July OF last year, s39l,-
6SS -.
The sales Of tobacco from 1st Of October.
1874. TO 1T OF August following amounted
to 12,72S,0I9 pounds; for the same period
from LIST OF October, 1873, 1881 1888 pounds.
The sales to 1st OF August OF the current
wear fall short Of those for the same period
Of the previous year by 159, I69 pounds-a
difference remarkably small.
The amount paid for tobacco from LIST OF
October, 1874. 10 1st of August following
was 3, 87S, 29997; for The same period Of the
previous year, 81 1886. 166.SS. The amount
paid to 1St OF August of the current year eX.
cceds the amount for the same period of the
previous year by SLAP, 1899. To what
sort of shrinkase" has this large excess
been suhlcCtcd?
| The average of the sales for last month was
1880; for july of last year. Sl6.7l. The
average from 1st OF October, 1874, to lat Of
August following was S2l.O4 per hundred
pounds for tue same period of the previous
year. S11.S4.
Rain has fallen here during the last ten
days at the rate of one shower for every three
days. The frequency Of the rains have
affected the favor Of the garden products
tomatoes for instance, have fishy taste,
| and watermelous, except those brought from
the South, are not sweet.
Several very small frogs fell on the lower
end Of Main street this evening in the midst
OF storm Of rain. The young strangers
| seemed not 10 have been hurt by their fall
| from the clouds, and hoped about in lively
maprer. Very little wind accompanied The
| rain, and saw nothing remarkable about II
except that the drops we're unusually large al
| the beginning Of the storm.
During the last three weeks | have tra-
yelled much in the counties Of Charlotte.
| Halifax, and PittsylYania, Va, and CasWeil
sid Rockingham, y. c., and may be per-
United TO add my testimony to thft OF others
that the crops Of corn and tobacco are very
| hourshng more SO than they baYe been at
this date for the last twenty years. Some OF
| the outs aud some of the wheat we're dam.
aged BY the rains during and Immediately AZ
| ter harvest. but not enough Of either TO jus
| tiy a complaint. The tobacco will not be
what, in technical sense, We call line; 1t IS
rather narrow, and will! be coarse.
ALPuA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
Terrific HaiI-s,orm In omaha.

FROM the omaha Seb Herald, August 81
At 3 O'Clock yesterday morning our city
was visited by the biggest bail.storm ever
witnessed In this locality. The hail was also
accompanied by a heavy wind storm, and for
about half an hour the rain fell I'm torrents.
Great branches we're torn from trees and
sent flying through the air, while all sorts of
articles suddenly appeared TO be endowed
with life and went skipping about 10 very
brisk manner. Poultry were skinned up,
| and In many instances killed outright, and
cattle and other faruAsteck out 10 the su.
burbs dashed frantically for shelter. The
storm was so sudden and violent that, had it
occurred in day time, with our streets filed
with people, there world doubtless have
been many Of our people seriously injured.
The damage done to windows, trees, gar.
dens, conseryatories, &C., IN the city and
Immediately adjacent, is very great. The
main force of the storm cane upon build
ngs Ireing TO the north, aud az general
thing obi windows in buildings thu stu.
.ated, where they were unprotected with
shutters, were completely smashed, in many
Instances not single pane beigS left unin'
jTEed. .-..
Coming I'D as 1t did in the dead hour
of night, the storm, nevertheless, was suf1-
GENTLY violent at the outset to make lts pres
ence known to the sleeping city, and soon
there was a striking of lights and swift
hurrying TO and fro OF ourcitizeus, intent on
saving as far as possible odds and ends which
had been left uusheltered upon retiring the
night before, closing shutters, putting down
appraised sash, SC. In many cases parties
rushed out of doors airily alfred, and seVe-
raj Instances are reported where said parties
were seriously hurt by the falling hail.
In the northern part of the city the people
say that upon all hail-stones being melted
goodsized rocks were discovered embed
ted therein. As to the size OF the hai-stones
which fell there are many wild stories told.
Our reporter heard Of TWO which were said
10 he one eleven inches and seven eighthS
in length and the other an even foot. One
gentleman hastily gathered up three hail
stones by chance, making no search for
large specimens and these he found upon
careful measurement to be of the
follow ing dimensions: No. was three inches
in length and two and quarter in diameter,
No. 2 was three and half inches in length
by Two and half in diameter, while No. 3
was four inches in length by two and half
in diameter.
In the midst Of the storm the fire.aarm
hell was rurg Il number of times by the cleo
tricity which was 10 the air, and finally the
wire was burned in two near cDgine-house
No. /, in North Omaha.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

How GRANT DOGS BUSINESS The follow
ing il an extract from the report of General
Babcock, Superintendent of Public Build
ings and Grounds in Washington city
The old building corner Missouri avenue
and Third street was sold at auction August
Il. 1871, after having been advertised in
The Republican, Chronicle, and Star, news
nspers of this city, for one week. An &C
count of the sale was received Septem Der Is,
1874 aud the proceeds (s6245) paid to this
office. The amount paid for advertising was
as foilows-namely: The Republican, s2t
the Chronicle, $3.50; the Star, slS total
sse IN. thus leaving balance of 1895 Que
the limited States. This amount will be de-
posted in the Treasury Of the United States
in accordance with law.
I desire to report, in this connection, thai
the sum of $500 was offered for this build
ing at private sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
trrrpt RpEcEJSRIDGR's REMAlSS.-Th(

GENERAL BRBCklSRlDGES AarnhiHs'' M
Lexington (Ky.) Press OF August 9th says:
The remains of General john c. Breck'
inridge were removed yesterday from the
vault where they were placed at the time OF
his funeral and buried in lot which his
family have purchased since bis delth in the
Lexington cemetery. The removal was mace
in the presence OF his family and lev, lew
friends only, and was 50 quietly done that
Int few persons were aware of what was
taking place until the change had been made:
The lot purchased for this purpose is one OF
the most desirable in our beautiful cemetery,
being the one which Robert Wickhfe early
selected but afterward decided TO the orphan
asylum of this city. In this connection II
may be well to say that the statement Whlca
has been going the rounds OF the press
that General Breckenridge had expressed Tue
desire to be buried at Frankfort Is untrue
No such expression Of feeling was ever mace,
nor has it been the intention Of his family 10
place him anywhere but where ne now rests
Peace to The ashes of the great, the brave
the pure statesman"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST Il, 1878.
ARRIVED -.....
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
cllandlse and passengers, l.. Il. TaiuD, agent
Steamer WeA0ver, skinner. Barnorc. merchan-
disc and passengers. l.. X. Tatum, agent.
Sct,ssner w. :. Franklin. Appegarla, Baltimore,
cOa,. Baltimore Brick Company.
schooner George 4. Twibtll, HOpkl Us, PnliaSei-
pbia, coal, L. x. Darlington.
Schooner Annie N. Edwards, Snedecor, Phtladef-
phia, coal; A lbert Blair.
SAILED.
schooner Ii1nrla A. Snow. PHI sburyr PlAladel-
phia, granite, Cprtis &c Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
FROM. Boston Oh Monday, schooner Maggie NC
Dounell, -Seelman.
MEMORANDA.
The bark Mediator (EOr.) Jan'ens, arrived ut
IoutlSu uli the Sah instant.
The schooner Emma {. Rommell, ADAMS, arriVoa
at New. DIRK on Tuesday from Richmond
The schooner Charles Moore, nssell, from ii ich-
mouG, arrived at Eoston on Moncay.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
New LIGHT IN ClIESAPEAKE Daytime Light
housp BGrd gives notice III A. on ana AFTER Sepem-
her o. S75,a fixed white light Will be shown from
rho lighthouse RECENTLY erected ut SOlOmOu's nnp
i'm Kp,Ioe's strait. east side OF Chesapeake Bay, Ma
JTnOn tne xhIbiton OF this light the light NJ Fog
poIus will be disc Ontlnued.
by Telegraph.
new. York, August 11.-Arriytd: :AbyssiTia.
Arrived cut :.sIa!nr, Victoria, Royal Dane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
Markets by Telegraph.
NuIU vnDE

NEwYoeK. August l1:-Cot.op quiet ard steasy
sales o, LAT bales at lac: Plour. quie: wi'hon
above bssers' views seat4era our without decided
change. but In fair de1uaud; common to fair extra
35GS7I5; good schoictextra.s ~ 20RsS.75
ers views ard quiet: No. Chicago, 81. 350s1 81
hsa,ed, Il .4S@*l: A; ~: 2 Ml,Sauks s yl47a
Corn fairly acri re about 1c iow1 closing steady
sail western mixed; 75@7sb for bra,ed; Toe. for
yellow Western. Gasaetivea6da ne !o~eri GAO
$3.50. for mixed Testern-chfefy Csc; for 3foat.
Sse for ' @ixes sisis; &c. Sr very sansy While
10 GOOD reon e. qssis . iH5
Csc. for fair Musrovsao reaue1dull; 1901 0lc.
for grauuased: u &c. for crushed and powdered.
Taow firm al &C: Resin dull % 81 .65H4l. -
Turpentinc dali at 31EfS32c. Pork lower; new
job lots, 81 .65@s2l. 75 card heavy at 11fsr. fer
old prime. %niskey dill at $s-23:> Fre,2hts
irB,er. .f... - O.. :..-...-..r.. .as.-:
..... ~.r BALTIMORE. $780,. ~.
BALTIMORE, Ausnst 1l..Piour firm and quiss
wheat IRE gular sssd easy; Psnnsylyanis rcd, 81 so
81. 55sss1 so; WHITE. aI.4OtoSL so. Confirm and
steady. Oats steady aud firm. Rye dat and un-
f9aRse FSSsGs t'nf a ass
97sGl9hs; clear rib,- l23@1233S BacoIr. shonl-
s d0xe ,s; Gsaf "a c 60 Cor a anet asS r@
sugar qiss at 10ja4s104tc. Skiskey steady at
81 "a. -se..a .-.....3 t'
ClNf1SSAJh .s,T
CINCINNATI. tueusi lI.-Flous duh and sbwf r..
lhmlIy, s7.35@s7.5O. Wheat duo. unsettled. aud
lower: red non iual ut sf!i0GSl.;-s: Corn inlet
bst steady a. 74g77c: oats 10 tsis demand and
frg AZ GOA T5c. Rye G7f7 at 95dl sssa' Pork dull
1T s22. Lard quiet and sheady: steaua 8d9l 3he
kettle, 144c. Bulk-mrats steady With. moueI ate
de nand; shoulders, &C.,. cleAr-rib atd's, l2sc;
clc-r sides l2tc. cucon tS fair demand and al
Yansed shoulders. l0c.: clear-rib SUES! 3Sc.;
clea .siGes, l3;FSl3alc. Waskey quiet and steady
Ut Ais.
CHICAG0.'
CHICAGO. August 1l.-Ttnur. quiet sat firm.
Wheat active and lower: No. / Chicaias spring,
S1.3E9S1 80; No. chic ga spring, sii2J Did,
spot; sales ut S1.22sGbs1 3ik Corn slau and
lower: NO. mixed. 7UIc- bid. spot Oass- active
ana lower; No. 2, soc, spot. Rye quiet and weak
III S5c.-spot. Pork IN good demand but lower at
S2I. 2Jfa 21.30. Lard dull AMI lower. Bulk-niests
uue, ana firm shoulders, SIC short rib nid,lles,
i24c.: short clelr mindless l27se. Wniskcy strong
ana higher $i.19. s.
LOUISVILLE.
! LOUISVILLE, August 11.-Flospand wheat Quiet
and unchanged. Corn quiet ana hrm ut S5GSSc.
OATS quiet aud firm at 75@S0c. Rye nomlnai. Pro-
visions firm. Pork nominal. BnlkSaneats-Shnul--
drs. &C.: clear rin-sHes. 12E9laSc clear sides,
21ac. Bacon-Shoulders &C.: CIGAR rib des &c.;
clear sides lIc. Hams, 131s4l4c. Lsrd-Tierce,
l4A@l 5c.; Reg, 15Hc. Whlsxey, s1le.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

4 GArGER CoSNIvING AT TIRE FRAUDS OF
CHICAGO FIRM. Chicago, August l0.-A
peculiar case of crooked whskey was dis
covered yesterday In the rectliginS establish
ment Of 3. NJ. Ford. Oliver Il co. The
amount involved is about forty barrels. II
seems that large amount OF whiSkey has
been shipped by that firm to the East. Tue
irregularlty of the matter is that while the
barrels had the proper amount Of liquor,
and while the stamp was correctly affixed
and approved by tue yauger, yet the stubs
on the gauger'> books indicate that only a
small part OF the correct amount was con-
tanned in the barrels. For example, where
eighty.two gallons were shipped the stub
would denote only about twenty.tour. From
this the conclusion was reached by Inspector
| Matthews that crooked whiskey bad been
put into the stills, and that this means was
taken to get it out. and that the gauger, ).
NJ. Hood, who mad done the greater part OF
the work for the firm, has connived at the
deception. The error was discovered when
the footings of the books Of the Indianapolis
firm were compared with those OF the Chi
cago firm in the Treasury Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

. .s... RICHMOND AND rKTERsBCRGt
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING JUNE /. 1876, trains
" on thts road will run - follows: $50
!. LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
. 5:1O.A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily Except SUR
y. ~. day., connecting Tor allpOints South
and West. Sleeplng.can. attached.
day., with coach a;lachsd,for'P Peters.
burg and stations on The Seuthsida
road, Lyrchburg, and mo West.
l:45.P. NJ, THROuGH MAIL daily, Connecting
fer all points South and West. Pas
sergers taking this train viii nska
with coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG SG{iTH.
7sso \. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN S,, daily, Except
Hfs1 Tfh S sHsfh a daay eonpeena
49,, With Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points Esst
. 500 p. NJ. FaEIGHr daily Except sundsyb
coach attached.
7:35p u, THROUGH u ALL daily except Sun.
/" day., connecting with. Richmond
Fredericksburg and Rotomac railroad
for al points East sndW Pullman
SLEEPER attached. running Through to
baltimore. Also making close cor~
nee,ion with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad Tor the Vagina Springs and
points North and West.
The NAIL TRAINS Will not stop nst~sen hieas
TRIMS GU the Clover Ail ru!lroad WIZ ieaxe
Clover an pits II 63G A. n. and returning, wsIA
leays Chester VI 2:40 p. IL. daily oScopx
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg VIII start nom
| Appomat:ox depot. s.a.r+
| aY 40 4. sn w ou..rs .os-n-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

Mr.. johnson said, at his home in Tennes'
see. \ day or two before his death am
winding up my personal affairs. l wish TO
be nv own executor. Ihave had bad feeling
IN nv head. which makes me fear apopleXy,
and q man liable to that never knows how sud-
denly he may be taken of" He was to nave
been ia Washington last week to look after
his money in the hands Of the receiver OF the
FIRST National Bank. He had also nearly
perfected arrangements TO deliver speech
IN Baltimore on the political situation, with
especial reference to financial affairs and tne
relations of capital and labor.
The Detroit Free Press learns that "a
stranger got free dinner OF an ONO Inn
keeper the other day BY claiming 10 p'
Thomas Jefferson"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12
Total. .913, 239.201

l*The amount Of circulation outstaL ding on the
3(lh June, 1875. us shown by The books or the
Controllers Office, 1881, S69,0OS, which
amount inciuces the notes In ejaculation OF banks
which have failed, are In liquidaiion, ana nave
UlS74. ..,,,,o
From similar reports showing the condition OF
IN. national banks In the United States OH The
Isl of MAY last. The aggregate resources appeared
at 81 500 81 7S01.4O, or So ,39l Il J976 less than
~ The lime The last reports Of the condition OF
All thr nrtionrI banks made III the fiscal year
which ended June 30. S74. their resources were
sfnwn In he III SOL S4u.9I3.G4. BY this 1t will
m perrciyeu that during the last FISCAL year te re-
,0rrccs of the national baHEs increased sol 33o,
eS752 There was, however, an increase curing
The las, fiscal year of 93 hansSl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

N. T. Bowden, school'teaeher at St.
James. La, filled a pocket with advertising
limitations Of ereenbacks, and when some.
body at the village store offered to bet on
something. he drew out handful, saying
e Make il $500 and I'll take YOU" Most OF
the by.standers saw the character Of the sup.
posed money, aud laughed at the joke lot
not so Karl Ahlberg, an Ignorant Swede
who regarded the bills as genuine and th.
amount as q fortune. de therefore eaticec
| Bogden into stable. where he Murdered
him With sboTel, secured the worthless rol
Of paper, buIied the pody, and He'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-12

RICHMoSD ASp DANvILLE RAILROAD oar'Y,1
cFEfcE MASTER OF TRANS. hay 80; S75.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.-TRAIN No.
At s5s 4 t NJ taSes u
s:35,A; ~; leayss Dundee At ll4 T. NJ; leaves
Charlotte az s:s3 r. 81. 49,. N''''>'
TRAIN 40; 2E v YORK AND NkH OR,
5.56,A A. 81. f-ayes AIRLINE junction at $40 A.
NJ; leaves Salisbury at S:34 A. NJ; Leaves Green's
p9ro al roiS5 r. NJ; i panvie at Il2 2.
Vile a, e'eT p. NJ; arrives at Richmond at SAT
TRAIN No. s.-TRouGH MA1L-NEw- YORK
FOR THE SoETH- Leaves Richmond at :3S p. NJ;
leaves Burksvilt st ASP p. ~; leaves Dundee at
leaves Greensborn' al PAS A. NJ; leaves salisbury
at 5,2T A. NJ: leaves Airline Junction al 1856
nrr'S VS. at charUss sos NJ
Leaves Charlotte at 9:24 p. NJ; leaves SALISBURY
ut 1l=JS p: NJ: leaves Greensboro at 8 "A. III. !:
$50 A. NJ. leavcs Burkeville at 11:55'A. NJ;
arrives a. Richmond a. 2:22 2. N.
at Gao A an
riveS At RurssSiile At 1:g5 r. W. Leaves Burkevile
TRAIN No. e.-ByRkEvILLE AccoM4opATieN.
Eastvar ri Leaves Burkcville at 4:43 A. NJ; ar
rtyes at Richmond at EOS AN.
Train NO. connects ut Richmond wtiS tho
ChpSapetke and ohio I'll ilT0ad.
Trims Nos. and connect nj Greensboro with
| trans 10 and from Raleigh and Gnldsborn'.
All through trains connect at Richmond and Dun
dee with train. on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, aud Washington City, Vir-
glnia Midan nd and Great Southern railroad, to and
from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York.
Trains Nos. and connect at Richmond with
the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Ran.
road trains to and from Baltimore and e0tern
points.
TRIMS Nos. ] AUDI connect at Charlotte with
rainsbon the AtSlnt. and Richm md AIRLINE rail-
road to and from GreeuvIe. Atlanta. Montgomery.
Mobile, Pensacola New Orleans, and all soehwest'
ern points. -
Trains Nos. aud connect at Charlotte with
the Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta railroad toE
Columbia, asnlsla, Savannah, Tallahassee. and al
southern points.
| Train No. 4 connects Mt Rurkeyille with me At
lantio; Mississippi and Ohio railroad, from Ly nch.
burg, Chattanooga, and oil southwestern points.
| Tickets sold 10 all southern and SOUL western
points, and oa2Qagp checked through.
i. Uubroken gauge from Richmond 10 NenOrleanS.
/ Pullman oalace-cars through from New Orleans
to View York. T. VI. r. TALCOTI.
~ Engineer and Superintendent.
| w. r. MIST. Mister OF Trains. my 70