davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20
Hampden-asdney College.

FARAvlLLE, November is, 1875.
Editors Dispatch; The board of trustees
OF Hampden-SidDey College had a special
meeting here to-day. Present: Rev. j. NJ.
?. Atkinson, D. D.. Rev. T. W. Hooper, 7.
T. Tredway, Esq, Colonel up. Fitzgerald,
Judge +. n. Watkins, Captain Frank D.
Irving, Major John II. Flood, Colonel Henry
stokes, and William Writ Henry, Esq.
Captain Irving was called to preside, and
Rev. T. W. Hooper opened with prayer.
The thanks of the board were returned
through President Atkinson to Rev. T. 2.
Hunt for donation of five hundred dollars
TO the endowment fund Of the college.
Judge Watkins was directed to ask Union
Seminary for the use of its mess-hall and dor.
mitories during the centennial, next June,
for the entertainment of guests.
Rev. DR.. Atkinson was released from his
duties as instructor for the balance Of the
session, so that he may act as general agent
Of the college, with power to appoint sub
agents, for the collection of the endowment
fund. His classes will be taught in the mean
time by Rev. DR.. Dabney, of the seminary,
and Professor L. L. Holiday, of the college.
The board then adjourned, and was closed
with prayer by DR.. Atkinson.
Yours truly, ~ T. W. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

a BRIDEeRooM ELECT AFTER THE OLD
MANS FUNDs.- Washington, November 49,
Very much interest has been excited here
BIZ a most startling revelation concerning q
young real estate operator connected with
one Of the most respectable and opulent
families in the City. The young gentleman,
who, 1t was thought, had been remarkably
successful In business and was reputed to
be auassing a large fortune, was engaged to
be married to the daughter. Of one of the
richest gentlemen of Loudoun countys Va,
and the Weddng-day was fixed for yesterday.
II IS stated also that there were six hundred
invitations issued, and special train Of
palace cars was engaged for the guests from
this cly. "A few dsys since, however, 1t was
discovered that the constant display and the
lavish expenditures for which the young
gentleman had become noted were based
1pon money obtained by the forgery OF the
name of his expected father.in.iaW. fhe
amounts obtained are yariously stated from
six thousand to thirty thousand dollars ,;
The marriage has been announced % 8 on"
The father Of the young man has made con-
yeyances of real estate TO secure tine pay,
ment of the forged paper, and no criminal
prosecution will grow out OF the itrsnsac s'on.
Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

A curious old volume, entitled GA Com.
plete Collection of the Laws Of Virginia at
Grand Assembly held at james City, %
March, 1862" is owned by gentleman in
Troy. 1t was probably printed in Richmond
about 1890. Among other. acts 1t provides
that "babbling women. who " SANDER and
scandalze their neighbors, for which their
poor husbands are often involved in charge.
able and vexatious suits, and cast in great
damages" "shall be punished by ducking."
If the Islander is so enormous as to merit
fiue of more than Eve hundred pounds OF
tobacco, then the guilty woman is to be
ducked for each five hundred pounds in case
her husband refuse to discharge the hne.-
Ne,c York Tribune. 80 a.sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20
,,,er from Louisa

CONSEQUENTIAL CBARds--Nh".
THs r''' TAPER.
,,scnee Of the Richmond unspa'ss'I
(corr's,p s'rs. Courthouse, November ~;
LOVES Turner has Forwarded Dis
MT "eo - the Post.Off1ee Department. AZ
bond A., end doubtless will receive ms
Wssn'ns,'nf sppointment as postmaster nere
cer'IntaHt . ~, days. 1t is not known who Will
10 avery ' Several applications are being
he hS az nave not said word about toe
mace -amoval of Stephen Huntington,
Cause .. aossnss.er, for reasons which are
ESQ" Rnt now, IS it is generally talked
o e~," NH il will do no harm AZ all. as pretty
s'"SralIc understood that toe caarse y
st nS. one, and that Of steahng stamps
f cru . Snecifc,,ion charges him Witn put
o"r IN old stamps and pocketing
III. un7 money paid him Tor the new,
ins nv making net profit OF six cents
Io'. .ocS letter, which Is money. masking .
On ' S~, if kept up any length OF time, pro
pHS,S' con are not caught The charge was
s " nv two pos,masters in two cities in
p pos. trap was set through the mai
'ns.", .If,erwards, and with the result above
60 ara about the charges. In the next
IH,s rby has he not been arrested? Some
iinsTer 5v SAYING he will be just as soon u
az ~ ,,rce;sor can get possession, and tha
, ,t,S is an object in waiting. In the mesr
. .- NJ. Huntington is postmaster herr
-, until Mr.. Turner arrives with his papers
~, the mex: &C: in the drama will be
,s,no. say. But eve shall see what we shall
s The penalty of che offence charged
II The Louisa Weekly Record will be Is
.~ai me l,t day of January next 1t will
h. q ,ile large sheet. The advance copy i
sim!rrd by all, and eSipces JOURNALIST
sS@i:y and good taste; Daniel MULTIPLY
E,q., Of Richmond, Will be editor o anu pro pro
L5s,5 Of the Job oftice Of the Ricbmont
Tr.,. lie says be intends to give Louisa
,,2... worthy in all respects of the name Q
p,rr-. Ii will be especially devoted to tn
,oi.,;.i Interests OF the people of Louis
and adjoining counties. w. III. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

e 81 - N .1. e
THE BRooKEYN REVIVAL COLLECTION FOR
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
Ne1o York, November 1S.-At Messrs. Moody
and Sankey's meeting to-day, after requests
for prayers for various towns, cities, churches,
backsliders, drunkards, and others had been
read, Mr.. Moody read the 25th chapter Of
Exodus, and said this: Nay, nay, God
wanted us to gige-to give willingly. If
they would not bring gold, then they were
to bring silver; if they could not bring silver,
then they could bring brass; if not brass,
purple and fine linen, goats hair, rams
skins, precious stones, and spices. God
wanted offerings. As he had given cut on
Tuesday, there would be collection taken
mp to pay off the debt of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and every one should
give something to-day. He had been identi.
tied with these associations for years, aud 1t
was in the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton he learned how to, preach and get bold
| of mems hearts. He cited several instances
| where young men had been saved from lives
| of dissipation through the influence of the
associations. E i s...s...
Rev. DR.. Cuyler said that large majority
of those who had been reached since Moody
and Sankey had been in Brooklyn were
young men. ,H.l
Rev. DR.. Fulton told how. through his eff.
forts, young man who hsd been convict
at the penitentiary, and with whom he had
prayed while visiting there, was brought to
Jesus through the Young Mems Christian
Association. ~.
Mr.. Sankey made few remarks. He be-
longed to small association in town Of
| Pennsylvania, and was sent as delegate
from that association to the National Con.
yention, and it was at this Convention he
met Mr.. Moody. The collection was then
taken I'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20
From Lancaster County.
rC.--cspoud,nce OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
LANCASTER COURTHOUSE, VAR
S,,,,,),ar TX 1914

LANCASFER SOU Va,
November Is, 1875.
According to previous notice by General
uerjact5ev Lewis, superintendent OF the
free schools Of Lancaster and eSorthumoer-
jqrd counties, a teachers institute was held at
fhis place Wednesday and Thursday last. In
cons, 1uepce of heavy rain "Wednesday the
audience was very small, but at o'c lock Z.
u General Lewis called the meeting 10 order.
PRAYER was offered By Rev. A. Wiles after
uh'rh Professor Owens, late superintendent
ri the free schools OF Petersburg, entartalnel
the audience with lecture on the new me-
thods of teaching arithmetic. be was toll
lowed BY Dir. Aretas Nj. Hugh!ett with an
essay Oh school discipline. Thursday being
lsiDg fair the audience was larger. Inc eX-
erci>cs were opened at II O'Clock A. NJ. Win
nrsrcr BY Rev. Henry l.. Derby, followed
iy Mr. John c. Ewell with an able address
on education. Professor Owens then lee.
tur.d on spelling and reading. After an
hor:', n,ermission the audience rea:sem.
lied, and were entertained by lecture on
writing and arithmetic. Mr. Lewson Chase,
of kilmarnock, read an essay on school
6I.cinlne The institute was then adj
lJuued.
Tie citizens did not seem to appreciate
the Professors lectures, but to some of the
teachers they were literary treat, and it is
10 he hoped that at least the young teachers
will 4, once adopt the new system, and that
the school trustees will make every effort to
ENABLE them to do so by supplying the schools
with globes, maps, black.ooards, and all ne
cessary appliances.
The weather has been very good this fall :
an occasional cool spell. First snow Of the
Al, what |
an unusually large acreage Of wheat has been
sown. The corn crop is considerably short
Of what was at one time expected, but Is
better than it has been for several years.
Though the universal cry is hard times
and no money, the merchants are returning
with iu stocks Of goods.
To-day was court.day at this place. 10th
ing Of special note TRANSFERRED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAy IN Texas Gal.
reston, November Dispatches report a
terrible tragedy at Cuero this morning. A
party Of five men entered Ryan's saloon and
Killed Reuben Brown, city marshal, formerly
OF The sutton party. His body was riddled
With balls. The saloon was crowded with
mep, tlack and white. One negro, named
Thomas Freeman, received two shots, and
was instantly killed. Another negro was
wounded in the face. Brown was the man
VINO arrested Taylor for the murder OF SUIT
Ton: Taylor escaped FROM the Indianols Jail
curing the September cyclone. It Is sup.
PoStd his party did the shooting. Alarm
Deils were rupg and guard placed over the
town. No arrests yet made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

The VALLEY RArLRoAD.-A conference
was held yesterday between Mayor Latrobe,
&. 7. Baldwin Finance commissioner, I. N.
Steele (city counsellor), and Alexander Rle.
man in reference to the affairs of the Valley
railroad. Matters pertaining to the clty's In.
terest in the road were discussed, and 1t was
finally determined to appoint Dir. Rieman to
represent the city at meeting Of the stock.
holders of the road to be held at Stauntep,
Va, on the 30th Observation-Disclosures Sun,
10Th ..-.-ss, ,.-. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

Correspondence Of The Richmond DispatchJ
observation-disclosures MARKET CIGAR FAC.
TORY.
FARMvIlLE, November Is. 1875.
Information received here Indicates that
there is some well-grounded belief that the
c4usc Of immigration will receive new i'm.
pulse 10 the Southside region. Sales of one
or more farms near Green Bay station, on
the Richmond and Danville railroad, have
recently been made to Ohio men.
The tobacco market shows some activity,
and for the new crop fair prices rule. The
saving in weight alone from early delivery is
an item worthy Of consideration.
The establishment of cigar factory in
FarmviIIe is an enterprise of interest, giving
employment TO worthy female achite en-
pioyeS. 1t is in good hands, and it is hoped
vii! be remunerative. RoLFE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

BKlGHAs You've TRIUMPHANT.-SaAL Lake
C1ty, November 18.-The case of Brigham
Young, held in custody by Marshal Maxwell
Tor contempt, on the order of Judge Bore
man, Of October 29tb, coming before CHIEF.
Justice White to-day on writ OF hdbedS
corpus, 1t was decided by him that the jndg-
ment Of Judge Lowe, Of May 10th. dis.
charging the prisoner from the alleged con.
tempt or disobedience to the order Of Feb
T1aary 2s.b, by Judge Mexican, requiring
MIN TO pay alimony to Ann Eliza, was fnal
ana conclusive, and that on the adjournment
OF That term It became beyond the power OF
the court; therefore, that the decision OF
ouoge Boreman committing Brigham Young
u VOID; that he is wroDgfully imprisoned,
and should be discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

The crop of centenarians improves as 1876
approaches. The latest heard from is Mrs.
Hester Authors, living in Caroline county,
Md, who is said to be one hundred and four.
teen years old, and to have been present In
Philadelphia at the signing ofthe Declaration
OF Independence. If the list continues to
grow, Philadelphia must provide special
hotel, and large one at that, to accommo-
date all these hundred. year.old folks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

FIRE IN BUCKINGHAM. -On Saturday night
the engine-room Of the Virginia slate quarry,
Buckingham county, was completely de-
stroyed by fire. Several kegs of powder
which had been stored there had been pre-
yiousy removed. It Is believed that, the
torch of an incendiary did the work. The
loss is estimated at between twenty-five hun
dred and three thousand dollars Scottsville
RooicfpT ...s.r. =. =. .s- s m~s.E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

A New York man has cured himself of the
filthy habit of tobacco-chewipg by tasting
an apple every time he felt inclined to par
take of the degrading weed. BE bad been
pertaining and frescoiDg stoves for seventeen
years, but the fruit worked an efectual cure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

Tho Masonic alsafeasIsn tn Norfolk
OF The officers eli the Grand Lodge. thor.
present {f1cfddafng III aS:ar6fe app0art
mentsl Heses General E ilisam b. Taliaferro
grand master 3. e. DpWeil, deputy grand
master !; Feyton Coles, grind senior warden.
WA. 8. Tsyior, grand junior warden Or
George w. Jordan, grand treasurer DE-
John Dove. grand secretary NJ. B. Isaaes,
deputy grand secretary j. R Donovan,
grand senior deacon; IT.. III. Taylor, grand
Junior deacon; Rev. 0. 8. Barten, grand
chaplain.
AT the banquet there were DuRerous
toasts, and speeches by many orators.
The following toast, forwarded By Past
Grand Lecturer James Evans, Of the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia, was read by the Toast
Master ~ 3;f
The Brotherhood Of Norfolk, who have
this day given evidence Of knowledge OF
duty, OF taste, and Judgment in the erection
Of beautiful temple dedicated TO- Masonryis
virtue and universal benev violence, have also,
in their cordial greeting, kind attention, and
generous hospitality to visiting brethren, ex.
hibited the true characteristics OF Masonry:
open hands. warm hearts, and fraternai well
Gomez
The responses to each toast in the list were
received with cheers, andtat the conclusion
Of each speech the Two bands would alter
nately play an appropriate air, adding much
to the pleasure OF the entertainment.
The following was the. first regular toast :
/. The Grand Lodge Of Virginia. What
shall we, thy sons, say that can equal our
love for thee, our venerable mother The
spotless lambskin Of thy Washington has
ever been preserved untarnished, and thou
art worthy Of thy best days Of old. asss;i
Responded to by N. WV. B. Tsliaferro,
grand master of the State. in a short speech
upon the antiquity of the Grand Lodge Of
Virginia; the worthiness Of the old men,
bers, of whom he cited Washington and
Judge Marshall as the lights OF Virginia Ma.
sonry. He deprecatedst the idea of ssdead
past" and said that in the history of the
State the past is liying-in history and in the
memory of her sons. He also paid a high
compliment to the living grand masters,
several of whom were present, and warmly
welcomed the visiting brethren from New
York and Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

q daughter.in-law of General Robert j..
Lee, Mrs. Captain Lee, IL visiting California
lor her health, intending to spend the winter
at Los Angeles, ii le,ts Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20


pig UFYC1 NAsTEs on TEAMS, My Sol 167c.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. = TRAINING.
sslssanond q sos 4: IL; isav.s Earseviae S
ssvsss4s sssss ss e
TR R.sii = No s;. a..Nsw yoRx AND Erw on
LEANS EXPRESS. Easiwart--L esyss, Charlotte at
sayes
9oro.a, l055 Pa :; leaves RAnyiLles Of l:la r.
TRAIN. No. s.-THRoUeH MAne-NEw YosR
s ssea ss 4ss Il
saSes II 4 Raass
An. arrives at Charlotte At ssIs q. Ass 8,
at 1903 p. NJ; leaves Greenshoro'nt s. A. ~. s
leaves panviae at SOC Az, leaves Dundee e
Sls A. a. B sss q A
westward Richmond at 5 A. II: arrives
20 H. arrives s.s q Eyns6bars al $40 T.
No tickets ia points boy ond Burkeyiile VIII DC soid
TRAIN No. e.-BunKEvIIIr AccoMsopArIoN,
Fastward-Leaves Rnrkeyilla at 4:4a a. M; ~.
riyes IT Richmond at s:05A y.
Chesa He and S SS,o TaiIroad
Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect at Greensharo' with
| trains to and from Raleigh and Goldsborots
An through trains connect al Richmond and Dam
dee With trains on the Richmond, EfedericksnarE
and Potomac railroad, and Wsshington CITY, VIE.
glnia Midland and Grent Southern railroad, 70 ana
from Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, and
New York. 4s M st Ifss g! elsJ tss94is .st
Trains, Nos. and a connect 1T. Richmond with
! the Richmond, York River snd Chesapeake kaN-
road trains to and from BalsifBofeS and EASTERN
points .;lE sl3fG'3 i aIq ~ ~ So ~,
5Tsas Mos A, sns r. soRRsss q n
road to and from Greenvills. Atlantis Monig9Eerys
Mobile, Pensacola, New orleans, aHd al aouth-
/ western points. 1870, I. 1 8 -:
/ the Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta ratlfeaa Tor
Columbia, Augusta, savannah, Taiiahassee, tna al
| southern points. Co.. ~. ~, ~ ~.
anric. Mississippi and Ohio railroad. from Lynch
| burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points,
T. Tickets sold 20 all southern and southwestern
| points, and haaaage checked through
] Unhfoken gauge from Ktshmcnd g New oriesnss
Pullman sieepers on oil Dight trains.
r Local tieketsare COED only for eonHnuoas pas
sage 10 the points named ON the. ticket NO iaTs
-, - i =. NJ. n. TALcofT,
! - ~ -, Engineer and superintendent.
W. Il. WEST. Master of Trains. ~ ~ 9 60 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20
RICHMOND AND 7PETERsBrRa RArLRoADl
81 ss13 1a42Ta.& ~ Sfti CohPATY.ns&} Is
IHoMMENCING OCTOBER "a, 1875,

RICHMOND AND PETER sBtEa EAILaoAD}
lroMMENCING OCTOBER "a, 1875,
~ irains on this road viii run IS fellows:
s2,l 20 LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH. s.
$40 MAIL daily az 6 SenISspss San
and West. s!eeping-car a't slf ans runs
S:45 A. NJ, FREIGHT YRA AIN daily. Except Suur
a.. s,9i day., with coach attached, foe tRetesa-
burg, and. stations, On The .soatlnida
l:45 p. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for all points South and West, 80 Pas.
sengers taking this train win make
~, sAh close come elton ut Petersburg for
3r IS 81 Norfolk. legant pari0y-car attached
I34 az runs through 10 Weldon. sa vi =.
500 ?. NJ, fE g! g; sanday with
+ ), ~ lLEAvEPETERsBURGN NORTH
7s80;A. Ill, FREIGHT TRAIN aaily Except Bun.
1854 az T{RR sB sGpe ha ssIy coaneepg
r..'s.s1G with Richmond. sFsedorfcksburs snd
I, IN Potomac railroad for al points Hast
500 M FFREiaHT daily texeep. saadayl.
7ss P. NJ, S fsfss aIssfh "a Il daily
| ~ .f5sEsst.J, day), connecting With Richmond,
lf6s "a FredericksburgandP Potomac railroad
frall points East and West Pal3tAan
SO sleeper attached. running Through
! $3.50 10 Baltimore. Also making close
- f.s4 connection with tho Chesapeake and
s onjG az ln pois fq Nd ,ni ans W
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Richs
mond and Petersburg except at Chester. 3JEts
Passengers for Charleston, Columbia, AuglBt4s
Savannah, Florida, and Southwest Georgia, who
leave Richmond by morning trims, are int0rmeG
that this line Is the only one that connects through
without delay or break in schedule. -,
Trains on Glover Hill railroad leave Clover Hi
Pits at $50 A. NJ, understanding win eaye Chester
Ct ss 2 ~ E E, n. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ana
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg illstsft from
Apps1mnastppA acpott. ar1auy s.n,,necr,,,erdent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

IF YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN sSaD
call at B, T. TFSSLEY ZOOS, 4sI Broad street,
for there you will fnd nearly all kinds and styles.
from The coarsest mems brogans 10 the finest ladies'
and wants oftbe people. TRUNKS andSAI CHEFS,
too Mt very low prices. Now, call and look, for 1t
will cost you nothing, unless the low prices should
induce you to buy. .st n .ss.3.E ,e,s.,s.,t
REPAIRING done neatly and with dispatch.
z !. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20
THIRD Dh.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
The Conference was called to order by
Bishop McTyeire, and religious services con.
Quoted by Rev. j. q. Davis.
The secretary, Rev. Paul Whitehead, who
had been detained by sickness, appeared and
took his seat. ,saE ,s
In answer to the question, Who remains
ON trial? the following members of the class
of the first year were reported as having
nassed approved examinations and con-
tinued on triai-namely: F.C. Woodward,
W. n. Atwell, j. 81. Daily, c. D, CraWley,
r. S. Herring, and w. j. TWitty.
John H. kabler, III. @. Pansett y. ID.
Patterson: c.. FL. Green, and III. ID. Hope
were elected to deacons' orders.
r, Bickel was reported as having With
drawn from the Church. ;,
=. Fl. MAYNARD, of the class OF the second
wear. was continued OF trial 49,.
VI. IT. Cobb a chaplain IN the navy, who
had been absent from the Conferences for sc.
yeral years, and who by letter reported bis
INABILITY to be present, asked for 2 transfer
20 the Tennessee Conference. But being IN
feeble health this could not be legally done.
After considerable discussion OF Inc ques'
tion relative TO his discontieuance the case
was. on motion Of DIR. Lee, laid on the taoie
until Monday.
j. 4. Moore was elected to deaeo1s Or
ders. 49,. IS, Il, :. z, I, - =, a
James IE. Gates, OF the class OF the third
year. passed 10 examination of character,
and were reported as approved on ,thelr SUI
dies. and advanced 70 the class OF the teurtn.
PA, Fishburp, rstasferTed from tne heR'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

=. 49,
PASSENGER TRAINS Leave West Point DAILY
leave Biehmond az r. Dc, arriving al " est Roiat
Trains connect at West Point With steamers from
Baltimore aud all eastern points on WEpNHs$-
BAYS FRIDAYS, and SUNDAT6s Ends with
steamers fer Baltinsore and all eastern roiRts ON
MONDAYS, WEDNEsDA 70. s5sa fridays.
Fare to q "
Fare 70 Washfngtono .ss..,s, IS ~
Fare TO Philadelphh. u ~
Fare TO New ~ cU
rHROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS leave Rtch.
ruoud at A. ID. on WEDEESOAf. RRIDhYs;
and Sunday, connecting O. West Point with
steamers, and delivering freight In Baltimose early
next morning; returning. leave wet Felnt aS
ego p. "a, arriving az Richmond at 6s25 g. Mss
and cenrscting with the hrouEh greiRht EfAiIg
Soa The Richmond and Danyile railroad Ser al
so LUCAL FREIGHT TRAINS win passenger.
coaches attached Leave Richmond a. $50 AZ pa
TUESDAYe, THURSDAYS, and ssAT8KUAxne.
and leave West FONT fer RtchfncnG tue ssl1e ~
a 1908 A. NJ, arrivfng ct EtcsaHond ~ 6soD e
IRE management takes pleasure In anuoa1G1x
10 the travelling public ana BhtppefBs ehAS III
Sssea1oeys or This line hetweea BalnM0fe auc Wei
PoIpt have been Eeftted in Nc mee6 tnGEglkn
manner Tor the aceonmodafton Of passsp gsfs sae
freight. e . 80 =. ~
sn ample time 10 connect With shs yasl iinea for
PhiladeIphla, Kew York, Boston ,trd AZ sastexn
Fl Fre;9its viii be given the utmost dispatch. No
transf1s a. Richmord Of fressats 20 Or from soshr
e g 2 po'na.A HIT. DOUGLASS. superanfesdsnt
WIN. Brace. Master Tfansp0 my ~ =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20
letter from Prince Edward.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Observation-Disclosures MARKET CIGAR F.