davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
Letter from DanvilEe.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dis patch1
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIATION-wAR-
DEBT OF THE TOWN SETTLED oFF-sBSATo-
RIAL CoNyESTIoNs-GRASD BUILDING.
DANvILLE, VA. February 16, 1875.
The officers Of the Young Mems Christian
Association elected last evening for the ensu-
ing year arc: f. f. Acree, president; the
pastors Of the several churches vice. presi-
dents: w. w. Waddlll, recording secretary !;
j. l.. Tyack. corresponding secretary c. Ii.
Hickey. treasurer; j. K. Patton. w. p.
Robinson. and DR.. B. b. Temple. committee
to solicit contributions and canvass for mem.
bers. At this meeting Rev. Mr. Holmes re-
ported that there was a good prospect for
obtaining the services of lecturers.
Township meetings with reference to the
nomination of senator are now the order
of the diy. The Conservatives of Danrille,
in response to the call of Mr.. Superinend
rul John Anthony Smith, will hold meet.
ing on Thursday evening.
Al of the debts created by the corporation
during the war have at last been settled off.
At a meeting Of the Council held yesterday
evening Mayor Sutherlin proposed to take
$4,000 in corporation bonds bearing inter-
ct at eight per cent for his debt against the
corporation. which in principal and interest
amounted to $4,000, and to dismiss Ills suit
against the corporation. The Council unan-
lmousIy accepted his offer.
MIR. w. w. WaddIl was ordained dea-
con of the Baptist church last Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. G. G. Holland is projecting the build
ing OF a block of storehouses that shall eX.
tend rom the pos flee building to the cor
ner of Union and Patton streets. Over this
block Of stores he proposes to erect apart
ments for theatre which shall be all that is
desirable in such Il structure. The houses
now occupying the ground are, of course, to
be removed.
a pleasant day this. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
From louisa County.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
LOUISA COURTHOUSE. Va

correspondence OF the hlcnmonu Dlspatcn.J
LOUISA COURTHOUSE. FA.,1
February Il. 1915.
The Changers will put up stOrchouse, |
understand, at the point known as WOOL
folks Store, in Orange, very soon, and / un-
lcrstaud it VIII contain all articles which are
necessary for farmers use.
Farmers are shipping their tobacco TO mar
ket very fast now. Some have gotten very
good prices. The roads, however, are in a
dreadful condition for hauling since the re-
cent snow.
A clerk, sheriff, treasurer, &C., will have to
be elected in the county in May next. hear
of several aspirantS to the positions.
Now our postmaster talks Of moving that
post-othce" to the deg OF. Better take my
advice about putting it on wheels, with red
flag, g.. think we will have TO send Mr..
Grant petition to this effect. However,
we'll wait to see which way she goes first.
One Of our rep-1o, one of the rep
resentatires from our county in the House
of Delegates was on our streets few days
ago.
Rev. J. C. CRANBERRY, of Richmond, will
lecture in the Methodist church here on the
23d instant, at night, on the old and hume.
rous family THE Nobodies." On the 10th
of March, Rev. j. e. Edwards will lecture
in the same church on the "Choice of u
Wife," INACCESSIBLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

MARRIAGE IN GERHANY-PRovls1oss OF
TIE NEwLY-ENAcrED LAws.-The new mar
riage-law, or law of religious ceremonies for
the Empire, which was recently passed by
the German Parliament, is OF the most COM
prehensiye kind. Under its provisions the
civil contract is compulsory, though oil
course it may be followed by any religious
ceremony the baptism of children is laft OPP
tional with parents, and all grave-yards are
thrown open to all sects, Men above TWEEN
ty-four and women above twenty.three may
marry without their parents consent, the
marriage of priests and nuns is legalized, ana
all relatives usually entitled to marry in
Christian countries may marry, with the ad.
diion apparently, as in France, of uncle and
niece.
Divorce is made civil process exclusively,
and separation mensa ct horo Is to be di-
yorce. No widow or Divorce can marry
again within ten months, and in cases OF
adultery the parties cannot marry each other.
1t Is stated that siuce the adoption OF civil
marriage in PRUSSIA seventy.hSe per cent. OF
All marriages in Berlin have been unaccom-
panied by religious ceremonies, aud only
..!!,'r.y 2a- cent, Of ne children born haze
been baptized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

are ruiuolIs TO their business The report
of the Auditor astO the mileage Of the judges
was rather calculated to abate the sympathy
of those writers who have had SO much to
say about our poorly.paid and overworked
judiciary. To make all parties satisfied,
would it not be best to lower mileage aud
increase salsries! Our people have walked
up to the inquiry as to what we have gained
by the virtual abolition of the old ca. sa. writ.
Under that we had to remain In mil until we
paid up or swore out. That was done away
with, we were told, in humanity to the
debtor a; but nowadays we find that if we
don't pay up they say it. is great
breach Of trust-money procured under
false pretences, &C., Sc. and The debtor Is
told that if 1t is not forthcoming tie VIII be
arrested-not put in the old prison bounds,
but sent 10 the penltentiary, where he can't
Day out or swear out. What kind of human
ity is this? These new statutes are rapidly
inviting and encouraging system OF black.
mailing in our State. II our fol Feathers and
those of US who are of middle.age had been
held to answer for on.payments as We are
now required to answer; if there had been
penitentiary in every county, year after
wear it would have been necessary to en-
large 1t.
When will the Legislature adjourn? 1t
bad as we'll pass the tax.bill and quiz. Let
the Code stand as it is /; we are tired of changes
and new laws. Save the peoples money in the
way of per diem. We know it is unpleasant
to members to give up oysters, free drinks,
anecdotes, and six dollars day, and return
to their homes, where large majority get
only hog and hominy and fifty cents as per
diem but still it ia better TO do so.
The speech of our delegate, j. NJ. Hudsin,
is well received by his constituents. l think
it an excellent one.
Our school system is working as we'll as it
could with the present amount of funds.
DR.. Ruffner's report fad interesting aud
instructive. Truly yours, +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
The Mennonite Immigration.

OVER SIX THOUSAND MEMBERS OF THE coHAU-
NIFTY ALREADY ARRIVED IN THIS COUNTRY.
Nearly one thousand families of Memo.
mites. it is expected, will soon arrive in CAN
ada from Russia. They have chosen Mani
toba for their future residence, and have
commissioned an agent to buy for them
several Thousand head Of cattle in the West.
There has been u large immigration of this
people TO the United States during the past
two years, the number being estimated at
5000 persons, or 1000 families. OF these,
200 families have settled in Manitoba, 200 in
Dakota Territory, - in Minnesota, so in
Nebraska, 315 in Kansas, and 60 in other
States. The remaining 300 families have
arrived recently. and their destination is un-
known. The Kansas Mennontes have
bought 10000 acres of land, upon which
they will settle in the spring.
The Mennonite Church was founded in
Germany by Memo Simon, who became
fugitive on account of his religious belief,
Charles V. setting price on bis held. His
doctrines soon gained followers, and about
Il century ago large community of Memo
mites was formed in Russia Of families from
Holland and Germany. They settled near
the Black Sea, and entered into an agree
ment with the Russian Government by
which the latter exempted them from mill
tary duty. About Two years ago the COM
pact was anuuled and the Mennonites were
given their choice Of bearing arms or leav-
ing the country. They chose to emigrate,
and resolved to come TO America, where they
could have complete religious freedom, and
would not be called upon probably to serve
rs soldiers. Their number IN Russia is said
to have been about 10000. They are very
industrious and frugal people, and owned
much landed property. The immigrants
sold their property in Russia for whatever
they could get to those who remained. The
Mpnnonites strive to live an everyday,
practical Christian life they are strict
in discipline, oppose infant baptism and
the taking OF onths, and, like the
Friends, are strongly opposed to war.
The Brotherhood in America have or
ganized a Board of Guardians, which is
charged with arranging for transportation
across the Atlantic, and from New York to
the points of destination in the West. These
Guardians are custodians of mnd eontribu.
ted by the brethren who have already settled
to provide for the ocean passage OF those
who are without means. Last summer pas
sages were paid for seventy families.
A meeting of delegates is to be held in
March at EIkhart, Indiana, to make arrange.
ments for the immigration of the present
year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

from Stokc-on-Trent by 1000 majority.
JOHN Mitchell DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS.
In the House OF Commons on Tuesday,
Mr.. Hart IKE Conservative moved for
COPIES of the certificate of the trial and con-
viction of John Mitchell in 1S4S, of the Off
cial notification of his escape, and the pr0cla.
nation Offering a reward for his apprehen-
sion also for copies of the dispatch from the
Governor Of YaudiemaE's Liud relative to
the granting Of ticket of.leave to and the
subsequent escape Of Mitchell.
Mr.. Nolan regretted that nearly all the
Irish members had left the House, believing
that business was over. lie called attention
TO the Iact that the Government did not ar
lest Mitchell when he was in Ireland last
year.
Mr.. DlSracll gave notice that he would
move, next Thur >day, 4 resolution declaring
that rs John Michel had been aOiuGgcd
guilty OF felony and sentenced to trauS port
alton, as ne has neither endured the penalty
nor received Il pardon, he is incapable of
election TO the House OF Commons, and
that fresh writ Of election be ordered for
ripperary county, Ireland.
Mir. Sullivan, member from Loutb, warmly
attacked the Government for the precipitancy
of its action. He stated that eminent Irish
legal authorities supported the eligibility OF
Mr.. Mitchell TO Parliament.
Sir George BoWyer, member for Wexford
protested against the course OF the Govern
ment.
The motion for the production Of papers
was adopted by vote Of liza yeas to IL
nays.
MIR. Dyke then moved that debate on the
papers be fixed for Thursday next.
Mr.. John Martin, member from Meath,
gave notice that he should move tomorrow
for additional papers regarding the compost
ton OF the jury and the nature of the pro-
ceediDgs at the trial of Mr.. Mitchell, which,
he said, would show the House the charac
ter of that transaction.
Mr.. Dykes motion for debate on Thurs
day was adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
-Ye,ter from peeer.burg.
Correspondence of The klshm ond Dispa'ch.l
PETERspuRu, VA. February II, 1915.
ABOUT THE NEW CHARTER.


PETERsBuRu, VA, February II, 1876.
ABOUT THE NEW CHARTER.
The principal topic of discussion on the
streets to-day has been the proposed new
city charter. Some opposition to 1t was
elected, but from all I can hear it will not
probably take any organized form. Indeed,
a number of leading gentlemen who were ut
Grst opposed to the changes incorporated In
the charter have undergone change OF con-
viction as to its merits, end public opinion
Is arriving al more harmonious impression
in its favor.
A gentleman from Brunswick informs
your correspondent OF the recent deaths IN
that county OF William +. Drummond and
Peter w. Rosa, two birhly-respected and
wel-knoHn citizens of Brunswick. The
former was in the forty.ninth, the latter in
his siXty.slXty year.
INTEREST on PETERSBURG RAILROAD BONDS PAID.
The .em,.annual interest on the bonds Of
the Petersburg Railroad Company has been
paid of within the past two or three days
by President Ragland.
CURIoUsLY DARING AND MPUDEET THEFT
was perpetrated here l day or two ago.
There growS-or greao-in the yard Of the
West Ward free school fine and towering
tree, which two unknown white men the
other day (as aforesaid) cut down, split up,
and bauIed away in wagon, all 10 open day,
and while the school was in session. The
ady-teacher had an idea that something
wrong was going on !; but the fellows were
so grim looking that she was afraid TO ask
them their right to cut down the tree, or to
inform anybody in the Geighborhood OF their
operations. So they gathered their load OF
wood without moIcs'ation and made away
safely with it. The School Board is endea-
voring to trace them up.
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
proceeded at their meeting last night TO
organize nine standing committees, and are
thus in full preparation for their mission OF
work and relief.
jackson Kenny, the colored brother in
whose possession were found the goods
stolen fcom Mr.. Lemoine's store, has been
sent on to be indicted by the Hastings Court.
SECESSION OF PRINTERS.
The Inder appeal to-day parted company
with its staff of Union printers. The Union
would not permit the manager of the paper
to put on q new apprentices; the manager
put him on and the printers left. Net re-
suit of the occurrence: the Inder-Appedl
will hence 'orth appear all the same without
the members of the Union, while the seces-
>ionsts VIII lose good employment and good
wages, perhaps permanently.
ROBIN HOOP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

~ N. WALKER & CO., GENERAL IN
-. STRANGE AGENTS, 1914 MAIN STREET,
RIcuMOSD, VA. representing the
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE IN
sJJRANCE COMPANY, of London and Edin.
burgb .Encland-capita, 81 100000 gold:
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY. or Clncln
nat. Oho-assets ever 81 ,000, 600:
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPA'
NY of New York-assets over 100000:
LYNCHBURG INSURANCE AND BANhIN6
COMPANY, OF Lynchburg, Va.-asses oVs'
'v xVTtiHSTIc INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
BROOKLYN, ". Y.-assets over 100000:
PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Brook-
lvn. n. Y.-assets over $4,000, 900.
PORTSMOUTH INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
Portsmouth Ya.-assets over 100000:
nerosire0 with the Treasurer Of Virginia, ~ 55,.
600. Losses eauitably adjusted and promptly pale
at this agency. Applications solicited, and inme
date attention given thereto. &C 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

FIRE AND ESCAPE OF PRIsoNERs.- Wheel
ing, ". Va, February ia fire broke out
last night ia the warehouse Of j. n. Camden
IL Co., at Parkersburg, consuming the ware
house and a wooden tank containing two or
three hundred barrels Of oil. Loss, light.
1t is supposed that the place was set on fire by
confederates the Thompson gang ofthicves.
eight in number, who were in the city at the
time awaiting trial for burglary. During the
excitement the gang made their escape from
the Jail by burning hole through the floor,
and they are now at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

SuEEP-SLAuGHTER.-M Woods Garth lost
twenty-six sheep on Thursday night last by
dogs. This entails loss Of about $3.50 on
him. killing the dogs that did the work
does not repay the loss, nor does it prevent
the balance OF his flock from going in the
same way. There are hundreds of dogs
that are liable TO attack bis sheep at any
time and it is impossible to be always hunt
ing up the dog that commits the depreda-
ton. But uuder the existing state OF things
he must submit to loss without any recourse
whatever. Our legislators have not the cour-
age to DO that which they knO,o to be right
aud 10 the interest of the whole State, but
spend their constituents time in useless and
foolish work. charlottesville JeBersonian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
RAILRo.D LssEs.
~ On K M % "a ss:

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RArLHoAB CO., !
oTT1cE OF ENaIsRER AND srrEarsI ssnsTr
RICHMOND. Va Febrnary Is. 1875.
{ iHANGE OF SCHEDULE-TO TAKE
" ,EFFECr FEBRUARY l3.1S75:
TRAIN No. 1.-CHARIoTrE EXPRESS, West.
ward-Lesves ktchmoaa At $50 a. ST.; leaves
Burkevills at S:49 A. M.; leaves Iundee II I:i5
at Greensboro at SAT P. NJ. ~'fi''s
TkAlN NO. 2.-SEw ORLEANS AND New
l:15 P. H.: leaves DanvIlle al a:41 P. h.: lee ses
Dundee n 3:4S r: H.: leaves buIksyHc Al $40
y; r Se at alen,Dona a. 1lo4
at 4:41 r. 81; leaves Dundee at s:26 r. ~ leaves
Danyille at 9:29 Z. NJ; arrives al Greensboro a.
TRAIN No. 4.-THRorGH MAIL, Eas,ward-
Leaves Greensboro a. 1885 A. NJ; Leaves Dany.lle
Richmond at a:S2 p. Nj. '' " - .' :
TRAIN NO. 6.-LYNCHBURG PASSENGER. West
ward-Leayes kchmCEd ~ A. NJ; leaves Burke.
vile at l:2c p NJ; arrives at LynchburT ~ 4:2o
Eastward Leaves BurEeviIIe at Sol A. III. ar.
rives at Richmond al e:14 An.
All through trains connect n Richmond and nun.
nee T,ia TAIN, on the Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potion &C railroad, and Washington City. Wiz.
eln!s Midland and Great Southern railroad, to and
iEon Washington, Baltimore, Ph,laceiphix, and
Trains nos aud connect at Richmond with
the Richmond. York kfvsr aud Chesspeak. Rail-
rDlo trails 10 ana from Baltimore aud sill eastern
points.
Trains Nos. 2 and correct ut Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richm nd ir-I line raI!-
road tn anh from Greeuville. Atlantis. MONTGOMERY,
Mobile, PENSACOLA, New Orleans. and ali southwest
ern points.
Trains Nos and connect nj Charlotte with
the Charlotr', ollmbla aud Atlanta railroad for
Columbia ugusia, Savannah, Tallahassee, aud u q
southern points.
Train No connects At Rurkcvile with the At
lantic. Mississippi and ohio rai road from l., nch-
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
Tickets sold 10 all southern spn SOU western
pOtnts, aud ospR3ge checked through.
Pullman palace-cars through from New Oriexns
70 New York. II. NJ. X. IALLUTA
Engineers rand Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

The LouIslAKA.FALcoN CASE DECIDED
OPINION OF THE CouRT.-In the United States
District Court, in the case of the owners OF
the steamboat Louisiana against the steamer
Falcon-libel for collision which has been
on trial since Wednesday last, Judge Giles
gave his opinion yesterday in favor OF the
llbelant. He concluded: AS soon as the
damage sustained by the Louisiana can be
ascertalned or agreed upon will enter de.
cree against the Falcon for one.balf that
amount. In the mean time l will sign an
order for the sale Of the Falcon, and that the
money be paid into court.-B1lttmor Sun,
11W,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
The Housc.Caucus Force Bill.
special dispatch to the RoSton Daily Advertiser.
Tobacco and Whis;1cy Tax-Biia.

WASHINGTON, February 15.--The present
prospect of the passage Of the new taX-biIl
IS cloudy. Tomorrow will be occupied by
Mr.. Kellogg, OF Connecticut, with his bill for
The Reorganization of the Treasury Depart
mcnt The Mississippi Levee bill is assigned
for Thursday, Friday is for private bust
ncSS, and saturday is to be set apart for eulo-
.ies on deceased members: Messrs. Hooper
and Croker of Massachusetts, HerSey OF
Maine, and Rice Of Illinois. Thus it will be
seen that Wednesday is the only day OF this
week when the floor will be clear. -Four
members of The Ways and Means Commit
,ee--Messrs. Burchard, kasson, Niblack, and
Beck-desirc TO speak. and after their speeches
will come general debate and amendments
occupying ut least one session, so that there
is hardly chance Of reaching vote before
the middle of next week, and then, after all,
the ultimate success Of the measure in any
effective form is very doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
DICHMOND DETECTIVE AGENCY.
KNOX j. CRADDOCK,

KNOX Il CRADDOCK,
INDEPENDENT DETECTIVES,
Ctfer their services 10 the public for The detection
Of crime committed on
BANKS, RAILROADS. TOBACCO FACTORIES,
INSURANCE COMPANIES, &c.
Will attend to business In any part OF the stale or
of the United States. VIII give particular at
tenton 10 the n coYery Of
STOLEN PROPERTY.
VIII pay literally for any information left at their
Office. Business strictly confidential. No. Elev-
enth street, upstairs.
WILLIAM F. KNOX,
late Chief OF Detectives,
ROBERT B. CRADDOCk,
IN 3O-lm tndeufndent Detective
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
Letter from Caroline.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SC.-THE LEGlSLA.
TURE AND THE DOG TAX WHEAT CROP FER
TlLlzERs, &C. THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIE COURTS MILEAGE OF TuR JUpGES-THE
OLD WRIT OF ca. sA.-THE NEW LAWS, &C.
correspondence Of The Richmond Dispstch.J
CAROLINE COUNTY. VA.,1
February II, 1875.
We are ice.bound in this vicinity. All we
are able to do is 10 get wood and feed stock.
The ce.houses are generally filled. We take
comfort at the thought that after Il time We
shall have warm weather, icejuleps, cold
milk, and lamb and peas, provided the dogs
do not kill all of our sheep.
Why is it that our legislators are so partial
to the canine race? Merchants, lawyers, and
the farming interest, they delight in taxing,
but dogs th@y escape from just as if they
were apprehensye of being bit. The re.
commentator of Governor kemper in his
message upon the propriety of dog-tax has
done much to exalt him with the intelligent
people of the State. The excuse of some OF
the would-be leaders Of the people that
dog-taX might ipjure the Conservative cause,
and for that reason they are reluctant 10
vote it, is poor apology for them, and does
not throw as much dust in the observant eve
As they may suppose. Let them remember
that lamb and peas is better than "possum-
tut and beIns."
The wheat prospect is not good, although
we cannot tell yet what will be the result.
Our most judicous farmers have become
very well satisfied, however, that such wheat
fertilizers as are now being sold in the mar
kets will not justify their use on any kind Of
q crop. The charges are too high; the article
too indifferent; the amount OF increased
yield iii any debatable.
see that some Of the legislators are dis.
posed to Increase the number of judicial
districts and give us more judges. can see
no good reason Tor this. The litigation in
the courts has greatly diminished, as every
lawyer and judge well knows; and though
the circuit courts have jurisdiction Of al! the
business, yet two or three days session
Twice or three times 4 year Is am pie, US q gen.
eraI thing, for all The business, criminal and
civil So true is this that III" h"'aIkc'n'rS
are bitterly complaining !hst Tho short terms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
EiCJAOHD And rnt =. --I.UEti hArA~s
ROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING JANUARY 4, 1915 trains

COMMENCING JANUARY I, 1915 traina
~ on thi. road viii run ~ follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND S0GrH.
$50 A. NJ, THADUGb MAIL. daiiy except SUM
day). connecting for n poir,s South
and West. SipepIng-rur attached.
7:46 A. NJ, FhEIGH TRAIN daily ieXce OF Sum
da,l, With coach attach u, Tor Peters
burg and stations IN u. SouthSfds
road. Lynchpurg. apo th- West.
l:46 Z. ~, THRD uGH NAIL daily, connecting
for all points South and Vest. Pa.
scnsers taking his rain Will make
close connection nj Peirrssnrp to7
Norfolk.
500 p NJ FIX FIGHT daily except sundayb
with cuach attached
Lave PhISgSbL ht, SORTh.
500 A. II. FREIuHr TRAIN daily except
Supdat) wifh coari Attached.
HAS 4. M, TIL ROUGH NAIL daily. connecting
With Richmond, arederI ksj.rR and
Potomac rAfroad ror ali pjiuiS E2s
and West.
500 p. NJ, TGEiiHr daily iex1p, suadtyL
coacn attached.
500 p. NJ. HitOUGli hAiL iaiiy i-rc. pt Sun.
day, conIrciing with hicnmond.
F'r,-irric snlrg an6 PpOn,ar Taiiroad
tpr al points t.l,t and Er>i. Pullman
Sleeper attach MIN through 70
Ba,tixIorr. Also making close cor1
nec;iun with he Che APP ske and ONO
r4ilr,sd TOR tl- Virginia Springs aad
pOin.s North aud West
The MAI. TRAINS viii not sop between htcnr
rnoud and Pe.srspnrg except ~ CGes,er.
Trains on the ,'i"vet Hill VIII leave Chester n
2:4O Z. " teturl Ing. will leave Glover Hil' ~
$50 A. n. daily EXCEPT sunuay.
ALL THAN leaTcs feicrspurx VII! Shrt iroH
Appomauos depot
no0l A. SHAW. Superintendent.