davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11
AUGUSTINE q co.
IN GILFS COUNTY COURT AT PU-
ASST

RObt. J. Garrett, complainant, vs.. James 7.
Erskin and Th5s. S. Erskin, defendants
I n this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
i of the Clerk from the allegations in the
bill which il sworn to, that the defendants,
James T. ETskin ard Thos. Erskin are
non-residents Of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot lie
served upon them. On motion it is therefore
ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Pulaski Citizen,
newspaper published in the town of Pulaski,
in said State, requiring said defendants 10 be
and appear on the first day OF the next a pTil
term Of the County Court tn be held for the
County of Giles, at the Courthouse in Pu-
laski, on the first Monday in s pril next, and
answer ccmpiainant's bill OF the same VIII
be taken for confessed ss to them and set for
hearing eX parte. II H. ATMETE,
By JNo. f. ROSE, ID. G. Clerk.
mar4-4w
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11

~ The Columbia Herald and Mail
says: ave are glad the Legislature
has got from under the control of the
Radical Gibson and the Democratic
fledglings-the yearling statesmen and
McCord of the Pulaski CITIZEN is hap
py.-ShelbyUiEle Commercial.
True, dear Russ, but McCord of the
Pulaski CITIZEN would have been in
finitely happier if the Legislasure had
"got out from under the control of the
Radical Gibson and the Democratic
fiedglings-the yearling statesmen" and
other scallawags before they succeeded
in defrauding the party out of a Sena-
tor who represented Democratic senti-
ment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11

Happy Slater, ofthe Winchester Home
Journal, wants to invent something to
make everybody better, purer, richer
and happier, and then not patent it, but
give it TO suffering humanity. We
would remind our big-hearted, noble
friend that a scheme of that kind was
published to the world nearly nineteen
hundred years ago, and it may be found
in volume called the Holy Bible.
Read It'll That is far superior to any
human invention.-AildRE Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11

eB- We did not approve ofthe course
persued by the Memphis delegation to
the General Assembly in their persist
ent support of Mr.. johnson, and did
not then, nor do we now, believe they
reflected the wishes of their democratic
constituents, but we cannot believe the
gross charge of the N. o. Times that
they received $4,000 from Mr.. johnson
for their support of him for U. S. Sen
ator. Mr.. johnson may have used
money, but was too smart to offer a di-
rect bride to honorable gentlemen like
these, knowing that they would have
spurned it. He may have used money
to produce the under current at Mem
phis which finally rose to big wave
and drifted Memphis delegation to his
arms. He is none too good to do so.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11
MOntrOSe Vineyard,
PULASKI. TENN.
COrcOrd, Ives, Diana and other Wines,
(UNMIxED. PURE CRAZE JUIcE.)

I'VE HAVE FOR SALEM OUR CELLAR
w 1000 gallons of the vintage Of 1874.
They are approved by physicians and con
noisuers as genuine and of superior qualities
Can be had at the Vineyard and at the drug
store of Sumpter & Lacy. at prices so low
that all can afford this healthful and delicious
beverage.
Also, at the Vineyard, Grape slips of all
varieties; Potato and Tomato slips, Cabbage
plants, &c, cheaper than at Nashville
prices.
feb25-tf AUGUSTINE q co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11

THE great, the important day, big
with the fate of [Cesarl and of Rome,
has come and gone, and there seems to
be still room for hope for the Republic.
The civil-rights bin is not so very bad
since it was toned down, and has yet to
stand the test of the judicial ordeal.
The Arkansas message is flattencd out
under the Arkansas resolution. Senator
MoRToN's project for providing for the
Presidential succession by perpetuation
is among the broken relics OF the ses-
sion. The force bill has passed into
oblivion, BUTLER has withdrawn.
PINCHBACK has no seat. The tax bill is
generally conceded to be a heavy load
on its friends. General KGRANT's not
satisfied. CLAYTON is disguised and
KELLOGG has no hope but in SHERIDAN.
The unbroken Radical majority is brok-
en-, and, altogether, the prospect is not
unprOmising-COu Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11

cB Senators Logan, Marchbanks,
Blizzard, Marye, Butler, Quarles and
Alden publish an able and, we think,
exhaustive dissent from, and protest
against, the passage of the bill to tax
the losing party with the cost of juries
in civil suits, recently vetoed by the
Governor, and afterwards passed by
both houses over his veto. We believe
with the Governor and with the protest.
ing Senators, that though the bin would
save much to the State, it will do in
Justice to the juror, and perhaps deter
many from seeking redress in the courts
for want of means TO pay for jury.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11
NOTICE.

l have sold to c. P. Reed, of Giles county,
my celebrated thoroughbred Short-hUrn Dur
ham Bull, THORN, and recommend him to
be one of the best bulls IN the State, having
taken the premiums wherever exhibited.
The following is his pedigree, as taken from
the Herd Book, and may be relied upon as
correct:
THORN, red, ealved Oct. IS. 1867. Thorn
by Ardree Duke, (5206); LIST dam Young
Butterfly by imp Y Yorkshire Maynard 14O4s);
I'd dam Butterfly by imp. Challenger. (S24G
Sd dam Lucy Ellen by Prince Albert I'd s57);
9Th dam Hannah Moore by Goldfnder. { 2O66 !:
9th dam Young Mary by Jupiter, (2I70); 7th
dam Mary by Saladin, CAR; sth dam Lucy
by Mr.. Meek's Bull, (22ss); bred by Mr..
Homes Of Oterington, En- gland
marlI-4t G. ". SCOTT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11
SENATOR JOHNSON.
He Declines to Act with the
Democratic Party.

awe told yeu so" Russ. "What are
you going to do about it?" In an in
terview with q Tribune correspondent
on the Sth, Mr. johnson said:
"a can give no pledge of my future
course. / cannot say that 1 viii act
with one party or with the other. We
have too much of party, and L propose
to bind myself in advance to no theory
of party policy"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11

~ Snow fell to the depth of fifteen
inches in Memphis Saturday night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11

EE The dispatches inform us that
Mr.. johnson did not attend the caucus
of the Democratic Senators last Satur-
day. Just as we expected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11
The Celebrated ShOrt-HOrn Bull.


WILL stand this year at my place, sig
w miles southeast from Pulaski on the
old Elkton stage road, at IS cash the season
and cows permitted to be bred until they get
with calf, or $40 if charged. The reader is
referred to the'following description and pedi-
igree, In September, 1876, I will pay S25
premium for the best bull calf. and the same
for the best heller calf, from to months
old, by my bull; OF l will pay $50 for each
and take the calves, provided he gets fifty
cows TO serve-to be decided by competent
judges. C.P. REED.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11

BoDEmCE RANDOM BUTLER BARBOUR
LawIs, Horace Maynard and David A.
Mum voted for the Infamous Force bill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11

EB- Maynard gets his bone-a Turkey
bone at that.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-03-11
SCHEDULE.

n. & d. & G. S. R. r., Decatur Divis'n
Mail & Accom-. south ........1: 2 Up. NJ.
Passenger train ........ 10 :05 P. NJ.
Mail train north . s 80 A. NJ.
Express train north ...8 % p. n.
Freight ..... z :3S A. NJ.
south, II :35 P. NJ.
NJ. 81 G. r. r., AT DECATUR.
Mail train east .............1 10 :3S P. NJ.
west ...... IL :52 p. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16

BALTIMORE, October 15.-FlOur quiet steady,
and unchanged. Wheat firm; Pennsylvania red,
si.259sI. 32 Maryland rel u 9@$I 40 amber;
Sl.45@t1 80 white, 81 2OGsl 80 Cora gnet and
Oats frmer: southern, 40m4sc. Rye quiet at rs
MS2c. Provisions dull. heavy, and unchanged.
Coffee nominal. Nhiskey dull at sl.l7a' sugar
easier at fU7s@l 01ac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
q};rhmond nispatth.:
,,T,-EDAN....''.''o''"D
80 buckingham County.

,. 81 tho Richmond Dispatch.l
''''' COUNTY. VA, October Is. 1873.
EvcN >"H'N ,yl;nr frost this morning, the
We nav ,c,,,n to do any real damage :
fri at ''l' .,,, ,ha crop Of tobacco has all
DIV .c<u;rd. and III mos 'hs''ness su' eu, >"
's'" real DAMAGE Is do"' W '"''u u NV
i"M .,ql u,imbnr % 'ohacco-ho"seS n"'e "Gs"
. "a" 4 thu AL N our county WIZ. WV W.
pun. rhc corr crop Is aounoahe. we
10. 'S s,J = good time Tor seca'os Wnea''
"i'. -. ~, crop is now seehea ana ID tue
H, .r3sr, The farming interests IN our
'">' go, jmp.ov;og. and lie" such sea-
c""'' w., war has been will put us in
>'"' >, !, ,ru ii every department OF Dust
"'H " ~. uIap,c are more hopeful than
No. ,,,, h.rn fer ten years past, although
ia'! 20, scarce and business generally
mn" ,,,, vs.j continue TO be the case until
Gu. ,,.,,,,r,t crop Gets to market.
;"' 49,. ! beng made to get our public
\" ' ',,,I r way. bus With limited success
- H. ..,;.;r1} ,n.irS everything seems TO be
IL" orl. There was good deal OF
"''H 49,. .. IN, courthouse on Monday last
3'l,,.> cl- oilcc. aud everything was
~ -, ,.,a3 order so far rs that was con-
ga, uuriig The time row was com.
GU Ic,wrcn white man ana negro,
20. .,. ,r-,4.tnri 10 be serious, but whi>key
""'. cq,.a o; il. Officers took charge OF
,.,a,uc p3riy, and quiet was restored.
.-' ,",n,.r,,.Nc, hope TO have our county
'....,.,i hy an intelligent white man IN
,'' mex. session OF the LeG'slaluFe-a lu,hs
49,. ,..,,h, IA hr desired by all parties. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
Ohio Elections.

COLUMBUS, October 15.-Neither the Re-
publican nor the Democratic committees
have received any additional returns this
morning. The Senate is still in doubt. The
result cannot be determined until full re-
turns are received from Wood county,
where it is reported the counting is delayed
by the fraudulent votes polled.
Later.-The news just received from
Wood county claims that heavy frauds were
praciiced in Perrysburg, which will proba-
bly, necessitate the throwing out of the votes
poled there. If the Perrysburg vote is
counted Hayes's majority in the county will
be 469, and it elects one Republican senator.
If thrown out, Hayes's majority in that
county will be 1913, and both Republican
senators elected. In either case Republi-
can representative is elected, which gives the
Senate to the Republicans by two majority,
and the House by twelve majority. Hayes's
majority will probably be over 1000.
TOLEDO, October ia special to the
Blade says Wood county gives Hayes 469
majority; also, that both the Repu blcan
senators are elected.
COLUMBUS, October 15.- Returns have been
received from all the counties, which are
considered as correct as can be obtained
until the official returns are received by the
Secretary of the State. These show Hayes's
minority to be 4,755. The official returns
may vary this count by 800 either way.
The Republicans have seventeen majority
in the House of Representatives, and three
certainly, and possibly four, 10 the Senate.
The balance of the Republican State ticket
is probably elected. but the Official returns
must decide the respective msjorltes. The
interest in The election remained at fever-heat
until the returns from Wood county to-day
settled the political CO ppleXion of the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
FINANCIAL,
RICHMOND sTogK. ExcHANG,
,.sf s4.f4,s. FFJpAI, october, Is, 1875.
I EDfd,-- Ampyie1p gold I 4 n kI, = - 80

IL s.sf sTtik4,.s. - ptp1Adt ucIooers 10, 1879.
Goh. Ameyican gold. kd.
gina consnls new. 40 bid. "a asked: Y,,0ini,
furdube. 43 BID, 43k asked: Virginia S,eferresi 81
bid asked; YirviDia INTEREST certificate, I7S bid
l9f asked: virginia Ax-recesFable coupons, go
CITY Secrlriffes.-Richmord city s,s. 1G3 hid
107h sket Richmond city 6's, sM ASKED Peters,
burg city 6's- rs bid: Lynchbur9 city e's, s2S bid
Rattr"ad Bonda.-Yirgin,a aad Tennessee faiI
road sseInd mortgage 8, j. Il j.. "a asked: Vir.
ginfs and Tennessee kailroad third mortgage s,y
j. and j., - bid; Sou,Is:dc RafIroad third mort
hurg Railroad first mortgage SIS. J. 6 J go bid,
SO asked; Richmond and Petersburg RAILROAD sIss
mortgage rs. J. & D.. 1O1 biz: Richmond aud
Petersburg Railroad second mortgage S's. A. & O..
loo bid; Rtuhmon1, Fredericksburg and Poton@c:
Railroad NOR, gngc 7fsJ. I'D, 02k bid: Ricbmonn.
Fredericksburg and Potomac t!hiiroid mortgage
SIS. j. 6 D.. S3 bid: Orange and Alexandria Enst-
road second mortgage 6s. j. and j.. - hid.
Canal R0EIis.-fames River and kaBawha Canal
first mortgage 6's, IL. 6 N, 81 asked.
Railroad Stock&--CheSapenke ana Shto Railroad.
10o.par,1 bid; Petersburg RAILROAD 1O9 psr.
% bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomas
Railroad cona,aon, 100 par, 63 bio. Richmond,
Fredericksburg aud Potomac Railroad six per cent
Fic9sburg and Potomac railroad seven per cent.
guaranteed, 100 par. 80 bid; Richmond and Dan.
VILE Railroad, 100 par, 81 ask, d; seab0nrd ana
Roanoke Railroad guaranteed, 100 par. 95 bid:
DID: Bank Of Commerce. 20 par,25 tia; Union Banss
or Richmond. so par, 90 asked; City Savings, 20
par, 241 asked.
I1lsurdnes G,DmDanies:-Virgtnia Fire and Sa,
bid: Virginia Home. 100 par: Ice assea; Mer-
chants and Mechanics. I 90 par 90 asked: OLD Do
mJnion, 100 par, 92 asked: Richmond Fire $50
f'nlio1 40 Is par 70 90 b az peamont and Arlington
NisceiLGnsous.-Uid Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, go bio. 76h asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
Cabinet mse.,us-Tne.s, Ohio E.ecs,o

1 Cabinet MaetinR-TheeO Ohio Election
Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch.
I WAsHiSGroy, October 15.4-Fof the frs
time since the 1st Of June last Cabiue
meeting, with the President 10 attendance
was held to-day, be having arrived here a
I o'clock this morning. Fish and Robson
we're both absent from the meeting. The
principal business of the session was entirely
Of a routine character. The members con.
lating themselves over the election In
Ohio, though there were some ex-
pressions Of disappointment that the
msjority of the Administration candidates
was not heavier than it is. The result was
remarked az an endorsement of the Prest.
dents entire policy, and in Radical circles 1t
Is taken also as in part an approval of the
sentiment of the Presidents recent
Des Moines speech. At the meeting
the President alluded to the difficulties
he had experienced in making seIec-
tion for Chief Of the Interior Depart
ment, and although there is considerable
regarding the tender OF this position, it is
known that two or three gentlemen
have declined. The President to-day
Informed bis Cabinet of the name Of
the gentleman to whom it was last
rendered, at the same time cautioning them
to secrecy, stating that be expected an an.
swer from him tomorrow or Sunday, and
there is every probability that the announce
ment will be made on Monday, though not
before. Robson and Fish will be here by
that time, as it is expected the new Secretary
will qualify before Tuesday next, so that
there will be full Cabinet meeting on that
day, which is the regular day. The Cabinet
officers will thereafter commence immedi-
ateIy the preparation of their annual reports,
abstracts of which will be handed 10 the
President early next month for bis guidance
in the preparation OF the annual Executive
message.
Republicans here are not ut all satisfied
with the result of the Ohio election, and are
already beginning to express doub's as to
the result in Pennsylvania. Having ex-
pended thousands of dollars in Ohio, and
reaping only the result Of few thousand
majority out OF a total vote of six hundred
thousand, they fear that they will have
greater trouble in the Keystone State. The
hard-money disciples are loud in their walls
because of the negative endorsement in Ohio.
They hoped for at least forty thousand ma
;oritv TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
An Improved Condition of Affairs in
Mississippi.

WASHINGTON, October 15.-The following
was received here to-day By Hon. Fl. r.
Pease from J. l.. Lake. Jr., United States
marshal at Jackson:
military operations have been suspended
by Governor Ames, based upon the most
full, ample, and minute assurances Of the
leading citizens OF the State that there shall
be peace and fair and fEee election. They
would not undertake to answer for the law
less, but they guarantee to aid the civil OH.
GERS in the execution Of the laws.
"The Governor expresses himself as being
wholly satisfied with the assurances given,
and believes that they are made in good
faith and will be carried out to the letter.
An improved feeling prevails, especially
among the whites, and general desire for
peace prevails among all classes. Good citi'
zens are greatly encouraged"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW IOhh.
NEW YORK, October 15-Cotton firm: sales of
634 bales ut l4h914Sc. Southern flour shade
krmer and more active; common TO falr extra,
.5;7O@ts;so; good to choice extra, s6;s5@s9.
S1.22@A1.44 for sound new and Old winter red
western $l.23@Sl 45 for sound new and old
amber western a1.30SSl.o5 for SOUND ,l1 new
and old Tne csSss 7 TSGn Sa f sa
western mixed: 72c. for sail western mixed
72x@74c. for high mixed and yellow western.
5o55ac'; old mixed Chicago, 5okc. Cofse-Rio
soa for G5 e,s suss
dnier AT $50 SOC. for English Island: 4O@5tc. for
Porto Rico. Ficc dull and unchanged Iallow dull
pork dull and lower; new Job lots, 1872 .62hQD
S2275. Lard quiet and heavy ut &C Tor prime
steam. Whiskey more active aad hrmer at sl.le.
Freights quiet BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, October 15.-Flour quiet, steady,
and Unchanged. Wheat firm; Pennsylvania red,
si45S;i SO: While, 81 aoGsI.50 Cora quiet aud
firm; sou hern white, 73a soc; yellow, Ss
Oats tirmer; southern, AVG 4Sc' kSe que. al ~
coffee nominal. Nhiskey dull at sl.17S sugar
easier at H7sgl OAc.
LOUISVILLE.
louisville, October l5.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat quiet aud lrm at ~ lVCgt!, 70,
Corn dull: pomlnaily 60@63c. Oats dull at SIG
45c. rive uull Ut SIC. Provisions dull. Bulk
measShoulder.. &c. clear rib SIDES 1895 clear
sides, lac Bacon,Shou'derS. loc c,ear s
Lard-Tierce, 14a9l4ac. "hiskeS quiet anu ni'n
al S1.1S.
CINCINNATI.
C1Sc1NNAT1, October 15.-Flour quiet and un..
changed Wheat steady and In moderate demand :,
prime 10 choice. Sl.35G$l.5O. Germ quiet ana
firm at 6OM63c Oats stcanv, with moderate de-
nand so@47c Barley dall asa nomina ea rye
ionbn lots. S2275. Lard steady and firm. Rulk-
meats nd bacon nominally lower: no sales: Hogs
steady and IN fair demara; dsceio =, fT Ssm sp
at Bib. butter dull and nominal.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Lot1s. October 15.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat generally unchanged: some sales :
raIner higher: No. red winter. 81: 614: No 8
red winter sIs6; Corn s easier 10; m' BeG,
F5r 9u s ana oMsr at Us
Simmer s2 ne isxc'; generally held at 1876 Bulk
meats nominaily lover: shoulders, &c; clear rio'
isc. clear sides, l3Hc. Bacon unsettled, lover I'VE,
AID very TEsggls4 cesr sdes
closing pretty hrm at outside prices. Wbis.
ky dun Lover a, sli4 1 sS bS Sub
5sS@s and good
Choice, vs. ss@s6 IS medium 10 fair, s4gs4.75
Common. ss.sS@is:7o: good e choice Texans
ss $Ss@s5; 6ed'o" % fair 'S''s' ''vu
Receiptx.-Flour. 5000 barrels: wheat. 53,OVo
bushels; corn. 2l,C 90 bushels oats. $4,000 bush
els; barley, 5000 bushels: rye. 5000 bushels
hogs, 74S head; cattle, 1894 head.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. October 15.-Net receipts at all
United States ports during the week. l37 7O4
date 422 342 bales: to same date last year. 372145
bales Exports for The week, SO 97S bales: same
week last year. as $50 bales-tOttl to date, % 400
all United states ports 261, 745 bales; last year
26s297 bales: at AL interior towns, 32,O95 bales
last year, 45.4a6 bales: at Liverpool 6l1,UOe
can cotton sioat for Great Britain, $4,000 bales
last year, So 900 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
COMM ERCIAL.
2ORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October Is, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White, f42 bushels. Red, 1876
bushels.
CoRN.-Is'hne. 81 70 bushels Tells,e, 200 BUSH
OATS.-34U bushels,
RYE.-72 bushels.
MEAL-llS bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-Whits, 10 bushels good OH private terms:
SO bushels good at Sl.3S: l22 bushels good at
1897: g bushels good 1tS1 .a5: so bushels COM
common ut Sl.05 TO bushels common at *1.20 !;
80 bushels fair private terms total 534 BUSH
els Red, 13l bushels very good at $40: 80
bushels good ut S1.35; 220 bushels common at
*l.z5; LAG bushels fair at $50; 80 bushels conf
mon at xl.15; 104 bushels common at S1.20:
Sc bushels common at Sl.1O; 1872 bushels very
good at fl AZ; $50 bushels common at $1.26-
total, 1902 bushels.
CoRN.-White. 80 hashels very good at 73c.:
ut zoe. ITO bushels very good at roc; so bushels
prime ut $780,: so bushels prime 1T 74c.: bushels
e& at 55c total, 367 bushels. Yetl0ao zoo bushels
very good on private terms. ntrsd, OF bushels
very good at 70c.; 2l8 bushels prime at TOO
total 270 bushels. a
OATs-54 bushels good spring at 45c. ; 1873 BUSH
els comm on at 42c total, 192 bushels.
RYE.-36 bushels prime at Soc.
MkAL.-7S bushels common At Tic.
RE-EXHIBITED.
WuEAT.-Red, 8 bushels.
CORN White, .612 bushels Nired, 81 BUSH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-16
RICHMOND AND DASv1LLE r ABROAD CoaPsY,3
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANS. aay 30,lS75. {
.GCREDULE OF TRALSS--TRAINN M.

Rs 'e51rooSaa r s!5s Ex,sEss
sryfs Ra'sss 81 at4 s ss
z; No. Raves Salisbury at e:rd 2. 81; arr1v,s at
TE1iS 10. a.Srw YoRk AND Nsw Or
tFLEANs ExPRHss, Eastward Leaves Chsriatte at
a esTes A !, s .nse.on :, gao A.
'horo a, 1855 r. n. leaves Danvills at 1:12 r.
h.; leaves Dundee a, l:ats p. 81: leaves Burke
P. n. - - : = 1''S-N - On
TRAIN No. s.-TBRoEeHsMA n-NHw YORK
esRe TIE e,y It r.
leaves Greensboro a, 2:4S A; NJ. leaves Salisbury
A: NJ: arrives al Charlotte nj s:IS A. NJ.
| TRAIN No. 4.-THRoUGH MALL Eastward
At 1883 P. M: Raves Greensboro at s 4. M;
s:ls a. u, leaves Barseyiils At, il:s5 4. 81:
Westward-Leavsl Richmend a: A. a.; arrives
at I:2e p Nj: arrives at LyncbbuYg at 4:2a r u.
No tickets 10 points beyond BurkeEille Will be sold
TRAIN No. AccoMMoaAT1eN.
Eastward leaves Burkeyille At 4:43 a. H.; az.
rives at Richmond At sos A. d. s''[
Train No Q connects at Richmond with the
Chesapeake and ohio railroad.
| Trains Nos. 3 and connect at Greensboro with
/ All thzoush trains connect a. Kichmoad and Dus.
dee with train, on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
| anu ROpOWdC EallIOuV, dUU w asDlnkaOn lily, VIZ
ginia Mtdla nd and Great soHhern railroad, 10 ana
from Washington, Baltimore, Phladelphia, and
| New York.
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Richmond with
| the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Rafls
road trains TO and from Baltimore ana eastern
points
Trains Nos. and Q connect at Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Airline ratl.
road to and from Greenviile, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all southwess-
! ern points. 1893
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Charlotte with
the Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Tailabassee, and Al
| southern points.
| Train No. connects at Burkeville With the At
lsntic Mississippi and Ohio railroad. from Lynch.
| burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
Tickets sold 10 all southern and south Western
points, and oasgsge checked through.
| Unbroken gauge from Richmond 10 New Orleans
| Pullman sleepers ell night trains.
| Local tickets are good only for continuous pas
sa1e to the points Damed on the ticket, No lay
over checks will he given.
| T. NJ. r. TALCQTT,
Engineer and 4upeyiptendent.
W. T. WEST. Master OF Trains, seq