davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
GcnIAIIfy OTManner.

1t is curious with what avidity
we form impressions Of others; how
frequently we treat others coldly by
reason of hastily formed and arbitra-
ry opinions originally conceived of
them; how our imperfect knowledge
of partial acquaintance causes US
often to misunderstood and tail to
appreciate them. Primary opinions
formed OF others are seldom aban-
doned, never entirely obliterated.
Some people always produce q favor
able impression; others invariably
leave something to be desired in
them. The manners Of some are
easy and afIable; they bow courteous
ly, smile pleasantly, speak cheerily;
a warmth and glow pervades them
which extends 20 others, and they
throw a life and vigor into their
words and acts that never fail to at
tract. They enter warmly into our
projects, speak Of topics Of interest
10 us, adapt themselves Immediately
to every object o. discussion, and rem
der themselves uniformly agreeable.
This genislity Of manner and bear
ing renders life enjoyable, and adds
zeal to every social enjoyment. 1t
makes the household, as well as the
ballroom, fesound with hearty laugh
ter and enjoyment; makes happy
many home, and fragrant with
pleasant memories many an other
wise dreary hour 1t cools the heat
ed brow Of thought, dries up the
turbid stream Of melancholy, washes
away hundreds Of daily aggravations,
and furnishes relief to the wearied
soul. This spontaneity is found
everywhere-among the rich and
poor, old and young, thoughtful and
otherwise. IL creates the urbanity
Of the statesman, the plsusibility Of
the popular leader, the suavity Of
the diplomat, the inspiration ofthe
author and the courtesy Of the true
gentleman. 1t is the most positive
adornment of domestic life, and sur
est guarantee Of pleasant home.
In women it is the most remarkable,
rendering their manners charming,
their devotion spontaneous, and
heir conversation rapid, brilliant
and yivacious. Ii has the most po-
.ent influence in rendering them ever
welcome and beloved. Could all
put estimate so valuable an acquisi-
ion, none would disregard it, and !
Ind eur eDjoyments would be great
v augmented and increased thereby.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

that the priests, while conducting the
mass from the altar, frequently has
his cigarette by his side-thus sand
wiching his prayers with clouds of
smoke; and who knows but that he
may, like our "Ik Marvel" gather
inspiration therefrom, and for the
moment enter dreamlaGd, ard thus
be enabled to put forth eloquenee
pleasing to his hearers, and bcaeiis.
ing the cause in which be labors !?
But if our friends at Lone imagine
that they have only to call for a
tobacco" Cigar in Havana and at
tain immediate enjoyment they are
mistaken. Asa smoker | can truly
say that, of all the bad cigars it has
been my i'll fortune to find, some of
those | have smoked here are enti-
tied to the good English word,
"beastly." There are but few "fab-
rlcas" (factories) where a irst-class
article can be had, and then at prices
exceeding the means or inclinations
OF ordinary mOrtals. But still there
are many Americans who visit Cuba |
and pay S24O to $lO0 in gold per
thousand for cigars, while for the |
same class they would pay at home
less money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
OLD TIMES.

There's beautiful song on the sumberous air
That drifts through the valley Of dreams;
II comes from cline where the roses were
And tunelul heart, and bright brown hair
That waves in the morning beams.
Soft eyes Of azurc, and eyes Of brown,
And snow.whlte forheadp are there,
A glimmering cross and glittering crown,
A thorny bed and a couch Of down,
Lost hopes and leaflets Of prayer.
rosy leaf and dimpled hand,
ring and plighted vow;
Three golden rings on a broken hand,
A tiny track on the snow-white sand,
A tear and a sinless brow.
There's a tIneture Of grief in the beautiful song
That sObs on the summer air,
AMI loneliness felt In the festive throng
Sinks down In the soul as 1t trembies along
From cline where the roses are.
We heard 1t first at the dawn Of day,
and 1t mlngles with matin chimes
But years have distanced the beautiful lay,
And its melody ioweth soswiftly away,
And we call It now "Old Times"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
stoves.

Oae Of our friends has q stove With
glass oven doors Why could not a
thermometer also be attached to
them? hope to see the time when
cooking shall become an exact sci
ence when we shall not only meas
ure the heat Of our ovens With tber-
mometers and know the precise tenn
perature at which they should be for
each variety baked therein, but shall
also know the temperature at which
our yeast and bread-spOnge should be
kept; when we shall prepare all srti-
eles Of food by correct recipes, and
measure all ingredients in exact and
standard measures, which shall be
alike all over the country, 80 that
can only occur when We fail
TO follow the rules.-PrQlrie Farmer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
cigars I'm Cuba.

A correspondent to the Boston
Globe, writing from Havana, says:
Cuba might with propriety be called
the Land of Smokers" as every one
seems to enjoy burning the fragrant
weed. In private houses, places of
business, steamboat cabins and first
class coaches on the railways there
is no prohibition" and it is o fact
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
A suicidal scorpion.

The statement that a scorpion,
when driven to bay by its enemies
and unable to escape, will kill itself
l'y q blow from its venOmous sting
has usually been regarded as rather
mythical. A well attested instance,
however, Of the suicide Of the insect
has lately been published by DR.. de
Bellesme. The writer states that,
having captured a scorpion, be con-
verged the rays Of the sun on its
back by means Of a burning glass.
The insect became furiOusly enraged,
and finally raised its sting and struck
itself, dying within half a minute
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
"DriffIDg" InGO War.

One of the most respectable Eng
lish statesmen of our century, the
late Earl of Clarendon, said that his
country "drifted" into the Russian
war; aud it is the fact that nearly all
the wars that have been known in
the last thirty years-and they are
of the most fierce and bloody con-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

A bride in Indiana, after the con-
clusion Of the marriage ceremony
stepped gracefully forward aud re-
quested the clergyman to give cut
the hymn: This is the way long
have sought
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

ADAM was proudly conscious that
be never made mistake 10 his boy
hood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

have for sale, on terms within the reach OF eF-
cry sober industrious individual, houses, lots,
farm timber lands, mineral lands, building lots
&c In different parts Of the county. In parcels q
from fourth Of an acre up 20 600 acres. II
tfef warranted. Terms-one nth IN hand and u
balance in ten equal annual payments, properly
secured. None need apply who Is not Of sober
and industrious habits. Call soon, as sumo OF the
properties win be for rent II not sold soon,
fob2s ID. WEYAND.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING

Eight volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes
until completion, will be issued in two months.
@-@Specimen pages OF the American CyclOpe-
dia, showing type, Illustrations, etc, viii be sent
gratis on application.
First class cauvasslng agents wanted.
Address J. II. WILLIAMSON,
Agent, No. lO]% SixthSt., Pittsburgh, Pa.
dec2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every
subject Printed frUm new type anu iiias.I1'eu !. M
with several thousand engravlnSs ana maps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
7, d. EVANS.
A r C H | L E c I,
No Sc Fifth Ave-,
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
FOR ALI.

Marie.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-09
! ~ q Z By Robert b. Lyme, ~
] (snceessorto L yhe'& Brosner,)
Real Estate ggent and Auc,foneers
No. 1912 Main street.. sftf ~

THE UNDERSIGNED. TRUSTEES IN
recorded in the Gounty Court or Henrit on the
24th of October, will offer for sale al public
arct on, to the highest bidder. on .WtDNaSD aY
the lOiii day or November. 1875, the following
TRACTS Oh. LAND, sItuatedtn the lower partef
ist. A tract containing EINETY-THREEA AND
FOURTEENTH rs ACRkS, being tue said Seldom P.
Atkins part of the g yariBa Tract.n about twelve
miles below the city Ct Richmond, adjoining the
sVarina farm, formerly occupied by bis fati1er,
Am. Akin. Upon this place there IS an excellent
houses. The Ian is good, and this Is We attrsc
: I'd. A ,tract known as ,, Hopewell,'' cortaining
about THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY Y
TWO ACRES, and another tract called HAITI
TY.TWO ACRE S. These two tracts are q part OF
the original Chsfin Farm" and lie on Doth s1des
Of the Osborne turnpike road abont SIX miles from
Richmond. These are both good FARMS me hrst
fronts on James river, and has on II some nrst rate
low: erouuds. with good uplands, comfortable ADJ,
farm, With SIN all DIV ELL1N9 on It. :.
TIE Yarina farm will be sold at the dwelling
house ON The premises, at IL O'Clock b., aud the
other two farms at the dwelling house on The tract
haIf-past O'Clock Of the said 10th day OF Noyem-
ber 1875 or fair, or on next fair day thereafier
The last two farms will be offered together or sep2.
rately, or In parcels TO suit purchasers. 81 ts4
TERMS AS to each tract, by arrangement between
the parties, one fourth cash: balance ut one, two
ut SIX per cent added from day Of sale, secured by
deed Of trust on properly SSld; xzouno ~ GEa
- ngH7EntG Lawson. NuNNALIY,.
sale conducted by RoBEsT B. LYME. Auctioneer.
3 1000 eSnpnS Y&1n itils . s@'a'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-09
a. -. BY Augustine Royallta taE..
(successor TO Moody & Royalty
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Office corner Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TRULY
IN The COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Va,
AT The CLOVER HILLMINEs; AND WITHIN
iRAI niM AG6HrGiNINa TWENTY ACRES Res
OF EXCELLENT .LAND.-By virtue Of The pro-
visions OF deed Of trust executed TO the, under,
Alexander G. Lucas aud wife, bearing date on the
9th day Of August, 1870, and Only recorded in the
oase sss Selng Teaured So to do By the bensa
easta hn ~ D2 cs0 81 SoYfBE
IL O'Clock NJ, the property rocated as above.
this coal held the soil is excellent and produces
WE'LL and there is now growing on 1t fine variety OF
fine state Of cultivation, being adapted to and
having been used for years as a market garden.
houses With four ave, and six rooms respectively,
and one OF the nd oss IN s
the main store. room is 1885 with a shed at
tached l4x16 with six rooms to the dwelling part,
making four buildings in all, and has always been
considered Of the best country stands for busi:
ness In the county, There are barrs, stables, and
necessary out-buiidings on the premises, well OF
hs
accessible by ralIoad. convenient to churches,
schools, and mills, and the mines should engage the
attention Of capitalists. Its proximity 10 the mines
insures good and reliable tenants, and with few
repairs could te made to yield rent OF $3.50 a
year. A ready sale Is found for vegetables, and
and the sale Of Ice This property adjofns the lands
OF the Glover Hin Railroad Company, James II.
Cox, and the Anderson estate. The mineral right
does not 60 with the property. For further infor-
nation concerning this property, address the un-
dersigped, the auctoneer, who will take pleasure
in furnishing the same.
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay the expenses Of
executing the trust, and pay off aud discharge three
notes now due amounting to 866l.50 with Interest
thereon at ten per cent. from August 8, 1870, I'LL
paid and The residue upon credit Of one and Two
years, the deferred payments to be secured by q
deed of trust J. 8. MOORE,
oc % 80 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-09
Z RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
p 80. II. r q i4..e- s@Jstal2 COMPANY. {

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILRoADl
4 49, I'll isee- ,S}ts12 COMPANY.
COMMENCING OCTOBER "a, 1875,
" trains on this road will run as follows:
/: 49, LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH.MAIL daily except sun sun
- and West. Sleeping-car attached runs
thso4gi, . to Weldon y On d.,,, tsr.er, sun.
day), with coach attached, for Peters-
/ Z. burg, and stations on the Southside
,.e.,s road, LyBchhurg, and the West.
= 49, for all points South and West. Pas
Hsega 4 sengers taking this train will make
close connection at Petersburg for
I" T. Norfolk. Elegant parlor- car attached
sE.s runs through to Weldon.
500 P. NJ, FIRE. IL HT daily Except Sunday, with
coach attached. .s@..f
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
7:3O A. NJ, FRETG HT TRAIN daily except Sum
''o ~ 1A' 49, dsvI with coach attached.
1884 A. M. III TEalRoTeI NJ AZ dsliy, eoanee,ingg
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
.r Potomac railroad for al points East
500 P. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except Sunday,
1885 P NJ, ffsss aSsfr NAIL daily
80 day., connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg aid Potomac railroad
fnrall points East aud West. Pullman
aGs sleeper attached. running through
TO Baltimore. Also making Close
connection with the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad for the virgippia MAS Springs
The NAIL TRAINS will OF stop between Rich
Passengers for Charleston, Colum5is, Augusta,
Savannah, Florida, aud southwest Georgia, who
leave Richmond by morning trains, are in,ofiaeS
that this line is the only one that connects through
without delay or break In schedule. ,,, A.,
Trains on Clover Hill railroad leave Clover III
at g s: & r. 2. ii. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and
FRIDAYS.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will sart from
oc25 A. SHAW. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-09
t8E "a A2TAssSls "a &sxs So Hsss 49, 49,.
=,
BY w. Goddin aad Bronnugh q Taylor, f
AucdneeIs. All
OF az LARGE

sSsoMMIssIoNERs,s SALE OF "a LARGE
IAjsAMOUNTo or VERY VALUABLE ZEAL
SsTHTS csSY SHaE AsPm r sHE
IER.-By VIRUS OF decreelof tne CiregM S0urs
s county snsrsd # s
HEREBY spponisS VIII a lor sale public
Tie IL &c Isdss in
Town Of aanchesternn TU EsDA Yahe 9Th Nosefr :.
g ina sas
north side Of seventh stree; or Bridge avenue, s1.
1enE fen Perry 70 sRs 5sIsf fasa
and granite carrisge- way 10 front aad navins =
Tors Nos. a6i and a75. fronting 2s4 feet on The
streets, having thereon ElaT, TaS :, . MshT q,
several parcels, as may be deemed best ~ lne no t
s sa @ h9T S se aSs S5 5s ee
'' Also s HaIF.ACRE LOT No. 242 fronting 1875
Also. IoTs nos. II, 8, and 8. fr9n,ing 90 feet
each on Fourth STR et running oacx 1zo iee't an
AIS Also, SIX LOTS in Mayo's plan between Sum
mers str. Ct and the Danvile raslroad-Nos ~ zS'
"a. 81, PC, and 81.
TEssGdhaH LG yoT sso onn se a. ne
Danville railroad.
Also, LOT on Filth street, fronting 80 1eet, De.
tween Perry and McDoHOugh streets, ruunlng oacX
irregular dsplh to the canal. ,,ero,-
Also, LOT No. 254, with the LARGE MANSION,
&C.. thereon. fronting 165 feet on sixth suee, run
ming back 1872 feet i..f -.Gl,&t
Plats will pc exhibited at the sale:
Amer the sale Of the last-named lot, and In front
OF Mr.. CBranders residence, that valuable IRAST
OF LAND In Chesterfield county abont three miles
from Manchester, on The west side Of the Warwick
road, and extending to the Broad ROCK Eoad. oppo-
sile the present residence OF Hr. w. IL Branoer,
containing TWO HUNDKkD AND SEVENTY
FIVE ACRES. adjoining the LANDS OF Messrs DO
Moseley, This land win be divide into several
smaller parcels, part of which is heavily set in
wood and timber. and on another part there Is 9
SMALL DWELLIA G, continuing nve ROOFS, ana
hay-barn. ,a.,.E 80
eghteen and twenty-four months tor m ne
' 49," ". ~--''o w. W. COSBY.
AZ ..i.a3 BIZ. ;. Z. O. MCRAE. =
no2 a.. - Ia Commission erS. :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-09
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
No. Ills Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT BEAUTI.
j Full NEW BRICK RESIDENCES ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF CLAY SThEET BETWEEN
FIRST AND FoUSHEE STREETS, AND NEXT
TO ST. MARKS CHURCH.-By virtue Of q deed
of trust executed to me as trustee on the 30th Of
October, 1874, by g. p. Rady-, iTustae, and duly
recorded In the office Of the Richmond Cbaucery
Court-D. b. 104 A, page 1870 secure certain
note therein mentioned, and default having been
made In payment Of said note, shalL being required
20 to de by the beneficiary, sell public actioD
the premises. on TUESDAY,, 6thdayo OF Noyem-
Der, 1915, at4 O'Clock H., the properly described
in said deed--to wilt: ,7ss5..er 80. &.
"AII that lot, piece, or parcel OF land, with all
the improvements thereon. lying and being In the
city Of Richmond, and bounded follows, to wit |:
sxty-hve feet west of its intersection with First
street thence running wesrwardlv, and fronting on
Clay street thirty-two feet and six inches; thence
at right angles In gortherly direction, aud between
parallel lines one hundred and forty feet to m alley
fifteen feet wide.n
The improvements consist Of a first. class BRICK
DWELLING with iron veranda, Iron front.fence,
and all modern improvements The house has nine
rooms besides closets and back-room, double par;
lors connected by sliding doors with Hgureo glass
papnels, MARBLE mnntels, Latrobe heater, coal,
wood, and w;ne-yauits cemenfed double back
porch with blinds; aud in TACT every convenience
found In frst-class residence. a. s,,...aa .3s,
b Seldom is found In market so desirable q resi-
dence as this. s:53. 2 rs iisiAt! u -tsA2I :. a
TERMs Cash as to S1,4OO: the residue on libe-
raj TERMS to be announced at sale. at which time
more liberal terms as TO cash may be arranged.
"a, ~. ID. A. BROWN,iJH., Trustee.
j. THOMPSON RROWN,Auciioneer. ,lssy 3yzta.-ss Il,
no S,6,S,9.10,11,12 1915
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-09
By Bobert B. Lyme, t{i2
fsuccessor TO Lyme q Brother.) e
I Real Estate Agent and Auctioneef,:
No. 1919 Main street. 5 rf.t-r

SALE AT PUBLIC
xJAUOTIoN OF LEnSFRCLD INTEREST IN
A LOT ON tTWENTY.EFTHt STREET BE-,
TW ZEN CLAY AND Al ARSHALL lSTREETS,.
WITH VALUABLE BRICK SCHOUL:H0USE
pursuance Of decree Of the Chan
cery Court Of the city Of Richmond, entered on the
3Oth day Of October. 1876, IN the suit OF West
special commissioner. WILL on FRIDa 7; the 18th
day OF Nnyenber, 1875. al ~ O'Clock =. 3D., pro-
coed to sell on the premises az PUBLIC auctions the
above described property .G-t ,4fi I
The LOT fronts thirty feet on Twenty-ffth
street, and runs back the usual depth and has on 10
HOUSE. g .sFgrty - ~ GO - 81 ~
The lease expires August 3. 1879, unIfss sooner
terminated by The death of Mrs. Mary a. Crew, or
by sale of said 10. by order Of court-the lessee
to have the right te remove improvements al ter.
miuatiOn OF lease. Ground.rent, $50 per annum.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. - -. :, -
) - IN ,-gf.[f "a. r. C0URTNEY,i1E
No a, Spt cisI Com missioner. 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-09

Arrrns LEAVES CoLoRED By AsE.----, 10 sae'
55;sor Of he Tribune Sir,--A correspond.
on. en- giving al account Of the dfst Friday.
night prayer.meeting after Mr.. Beecher's re.
s,,Tn from vacation, says: On the stand
there was large basket of maple leaves CO.
lored crimson by the frosts. 20; / beg leave 70
state that Is is age, not frosts that changes the
color Of ieaves. Those 1sayes would have
been crimson IL there had been no tfost.
Leaves are most brilliant, and assume the
most variegated ,hues in seasons when the
frost comes late and before they are touched
by It. When there is an early frost they be-
come brown aud soon fall to the ground: 10
midsummer strawberry leaves become ma
f7,ra ana, t,,rn scarlet. A.. T. E.
Mcdina, Ohio, October IS, 1875. t&'I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-09
By Augustine Royal,
(saccessor to Moody 81 Royalty
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Office corner Of Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester, Va,
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE

SALE OF A VALUABLE
Il HOUSE AND Lot CORNER HULL AND
SIXTH STREETS, IN TIE CITY OF MAN
1875, At o.CLOLtK p. NJ, on THE PRE-
MlSrS.-By virtue of deed of trust executed to
the undersigned BY Edmund Dixon, beariug date
In the clerks Office of Chesterfield county, d. B.,
volume SO, psge 212, shall lbeing required SO to
dol sell the truly valuable HOUSE and LOT at the
stated. The LOT fronts 4S feet OH the south side
of Hull streetand runs back 1875 feet. Good famed
house thereon, in very fair order, containing five
rooms. This valuable contemporary, centrally
located, should attract attention.
TERMS: Cash as to $3.50; balance at such times
as will be announced ut sale.
ANTHONY NJ. KELLEY,
nos Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-09
RICHMOND AND DASyILLE RAILROAD Coap,Y,,
! OFFICE MASTER OF TRANS, May 80, 1875.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS-TRAINN M

RICHMOND AND DASY1LE RAILROAD coar,Y,,
! OFFICE MASTER OF TRANS, May 80, 1875.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. TRAIN No.
- I.s.clIARI.oTTE lxrREss, .westward-leaves
1856 Z. NJ; leaves Dundee at l:l4 P.;H.; leaves
panyiie al 1:l7 2: ~; leaves Greensboro al s:5s
E; M; leaves SALISBURY at Gle PM. arrives al
TEAM NO. :2.-Nrw YORK AND New Or
LEANS EXPRESS. EasIward-L caves Charlotte at
asSssy at sa a. A.
BORON 1855 2. M. leaves lDanytlle At 1:l2 r.
as sass 1 ppass a. sI 4ss r sss Rpst
TRAIN No. ;3.-THRoUeR MAIL-NEw YORK
sox TIRE 7 axe sIs.
leaves leaves Greensboro :. s4s 4 leavss s.Il;saI;
AM; arrives at Charlotte 1T s:ls AN.
TRAIN 10. 4.-THRoUGH MAIL, Eastward
Leaves Charlotte At 9:15 p. 81; leaves Salisbury
eaves SD 5aarae' 1t SOS ). n; leaves Dundee al
S:le A. Nj leaves BSr a at 1875 A. NJ; ar
/ TRAIN No. i5.-LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATION,
Westward-Leayes Richmcnd at 8 AM; arrives
at Bnrkeyse at 13:43 ?. M. leaves Burkeyille at
10 tickets 10 poInis ond Bursey,lie viii b. sold
TRAIN No. g. BgRKEytILE AccoMMopArlos,
riyes at Richmond at S:D5 AM, &c.
Train Nc: Sn,n ;,r a. Richmond with The
chesapeake ana Unt0 rdflr0au.
Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect at Greensboro with
trains to and from Raleigh and Goldsboro'.
lIthroueh trains COM ect at Richmond and Dun
dee with trains on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, and Washington City, Vir-
gtnia Midland and Great Southern railroad TO and
from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York. fs.,tlt ~.
Trains Nos. and connect at Richmond with
/ the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Rail-
road trains to and from Baltimore and eastern
points. .3Is4l 81 go ri = pa.
Trains Mes. J. and Q connect at Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Airline rail.
road to and from Greenyille, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all south
western points. 49,. .-. Z s,s,.l. ~.
the Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta Savannah, Tallahassee, and all
| southern points. ~ e..
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroads from Lynch
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
.TickeB sold 10 all southern aud southwestern
points, and baRgage checked through.
Unbroken gauge from Richmond TO New Orleans.
Pullman sleepers on all night trains.
Local tickets are good only for continuous pas
sage 10 the points named on the ticket. No lay
T. M. r. TALCOTT,
a.sa - t.sf Engineer snd superintendent.
W. T. WEST, Master Of Trains. - e Sc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-09

II accomplishment can make an accom-.
pllshed young lady, then such Is mss -
{alas she Is anonymous) who gives az no
nneo, Mich. Suppose We CAL sher 3uhet!
Being bantered (by some leather. neadea "
aorae,us) upon the inefhc'ency OF Tue iean ~
half of mankind, Miss Juliet undereooKiof
q wager (though we DO NOT approve OF pet-
ting)to saw two cords OF WOOD between I
O'Clock A. NJ. and 6 O'Clock 7. ID. She was
through by O'Clock P. ID, and took hye
dollars. Then, TO show that she could join
the u.ile to the dalce, she took good prae'
tice on the piano. Finally. her ambition
being still rampant, she undertook to make
o pair Of psntslooos the next day, ana dio'
receiving double pay. Name!