davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-22

pints Of a fermentcd liquor. pleasant to tho
taste, and much sought after by Europeans md
nthels living III China. 4 Fictitious brandy Is
lso prepared in tho same ray; and the manu-
facturc tB so simple TINT, With capital Of -f5 OF
E10 10 purchase tho apparatus, u1au rnhY make
rs GALLONS Of brandy day." t}est of all Ia
tho affirmation Of The Marquis do FtlIaneure,
that tho wine thus produced In not only Of OK.
cslent quality, but It possesses no Injurious In
Kredlonts.
6ecRETINo ORGANS or ssRRATeD LEAVES.
Ths laRt number OF Prin7sheim's Year -Dook
eonsatna paper by DR.. G. Reluko, Of Gottingen,
treating Of tho socrotsng organs occurring on
the aerrations Of certAin follage.lcaycs. Il has
been known that these organs act ns glands.
eecreting. In many instances, mucitaginous
substance, aud, In others resin, or mixture Of
nuclage and resin. called by Honatcia BIAS
tocolla. Reinko's observations 8how That tho
sorrations Of the lcaves Of Dio:tyledfnoua plauts
generally have peculiar organB OF aecrstioo,
whtso Office may ccase when tho leat is in the
bud, or At a lalor period. Tic isorse-cheBtnnt
and plants With Bpipy leaves 8eem to ba destitute
OF nuci appcndtges. Tho secretion itsolf Is, 10
tho bud. eitaer fluid emuci1agc or resiu, whlle,
In tho full-erown Leaf It is 3 watery Or viscous
Iuid.
SPONTANEOUS GENERATION.
In performing experiments to sustain the
theory OF spontaneous generation, Dr.. Baatan
and othots hare beeau contont to boil mattor IN
Vesagss carefully protected from the air, asauu,-
Ing that all living organisms contained therein
were destroyed ty the action Of the heat proauc-
ed. When In tho tiuil thus treated, and presorv.
found to develop, tho fact was accepted IS con-
elusive oytdencs that sr0ntauoous act Of
creation Lad occurred. Lately, homesor, some
tests hare been tried by Mr, Worthngson Smith,
, 1876-01-22
Driving-out the saviora Of the Capitol,
and Replacing Thorn with Its
Would-Be Destroyers.
The Old Army Hear the Cry Of Their
Injured Comrades, nnd Answer
to The Bent Of the Long
Roll.
"reminiscences Of Insults, outrages, and
Grimes, Perpetrated by slaveoorats
and Their sympathiEara.
Signs Of the Times Plainly Indicating
that Unionists Must Again
Fall into Line.

signs OF the Times Plainly lndtcae1uR
that Untonists Must Araiu
-, 81. 80:
SaA 3Ato AAne'
~ ~ 1,H,o- ~ H.. f,,,ro,o 7,r,b,u..
Cw,o.oo I'm III. e.su.lties Of war
teach III, aot,,I.r IN 1ntr That h, owes hia if to
h,a naver.co,afnc cara xnd w.,cnfuluess, By
thu oonst.nt cxerct.o Of hin faculties In this
dlrect,on thore IN aoon acouirel power to dis
ce,n danger hfoleu from ordinary observers,
and ia nrena,c, Il, arht or flv, vberS others
rest sccure. As n,e bo.ss Of The fell and tho
rsd,.,, sss.,t' -, ". tar.,, ,,.,.
@oa'An "a .uu 49,. Wv - A~,v
a KIND or FoaEzSo"l1pof'
80 tho soldier acquires l.. tbs senaa comes TO
those whose wlpb thoughts arc on tho alert and
hont In ono 1rec3nn. mud an,usps. In thu midst
~ .t,,,,ho- r., tho sonao ~ t,n,oor nrr;ro
tie Mexican War. when aome Of every
vicinity were GghtinH with Scott In Mexico,
and each day brought battle and death,
and sorrow a. homo, Il v,lI be rocol,ectcd how
'nefe was lelh sense OF tsonnIo ion8 neioFs any
Official ueWa Rnt which foreknowledBe came
through no tracesblo source, uthcsa, II you
please, IL vero o spiritual INSTRUMENTATION.
Tho s,rna atranro nhsnomsnon vsa conss.ntlv
Nv san" s1.Aoso pnenol4euua nAs eouasao''y
Observed during tLe late terrible and unjuseiaod
llebellfon.
An instance of this atrango foroknow1edge so
49, so,.,'as ..a 49, .e.;. ,a-t,.;,,sa - 80
tao co!osoo race "nea tte1F appearances 20 ae-
qu1rc knuwiodEe appeared as tue very last of all,
but wien tho difficulties and dangers which beset
them sharoe7,ca and tntanu;fad th,tr fann1.
a., - ,,;s,or,, all fooI do,r,- r, N.v
~ - o.1-oAA A Ae'' a9ekoA' =" No"
orleans thero nad spfehd amonRss shem,
intnit'vey. ns IL were. the certainty Of
great danger suddenly surrounding them.
tt1n,. ,,,o~,, pa 49,, ,,t.os t.o.. a,s.r,, -
, 1876-01-22

cstes tnrnuxa ths bood. sWest urine .ni o,hss duds
sna 1nIeo. tae sten. ths visar tes sspal:i
hosotu!k 1pns consunptlsn. klandulAr dlssEs. uoH:
in TO thsoa nonth tunors. noss IN the x1anda al
ea.sxss ttnn tas e1r. and ths ~s.t forms q ada d
.aoa. s,tspsla. aeho, black apotf, e tho de.h
paalul discharges. nghk sHeat jon Of sporn aad iii
Of tno use psipc2.s within Tbs curative
WY 1sosa e Aoy pe5en using for ssthsr dssAss III
Il ths patleut day becoming rsuood bJ tbs xat:es
and decoinposton that continually pfofsess!n4 1Ic.
9Th nav ae1sI ads from hes!shy this p.
for when once this Eonsdy IL work ct pua
caton sud sncusedH IN diml1!shinx tbs loss nf wasL
fnb1 hu,sot grnE betaf and sercnxsr. tbs food d.:
tnrruAAlng. ,,,. ~,..,.. 80, -
knnTr a9Bna Ia tue pf Chontc, GctouIooS
tonettntonA and Skin dlssssess hut 1t + tbs oay 9e
ts4 euro for
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10

The Confederate mud-hingers but
befouled themselves when they trump
ed up charges of corruption against
Senator Morton in the disbursement
of $275,000 appropriated out of the
National Treasury for equipping and
sending to the field Indiana volun-
teers during the Rebellion. The
facts are simply these: When the
Rebellion was at its height, and the
need for troops most pressing, the
rebel sympathizcrs who controlled
the Indiana Legislature refused to
vote a dollar towards paying the ex-
penses of recruiting, equipping, etc.,
of the Indiana Union volunteers.
Senator Morton, then Governor of
Indiana, Notwithstanding, with re-
doubled vigor, went on with the work
of raising troops and sending them
to the field, and it is well known, by
his W personal cxertions, succeed
ed in borrowing the money required
until funds could be procured from
Washington, as they were solely
through his energy and address, and
because of the high confidence re-
posed in him. Every dollar of the
money was honestly discussed, and,
though the vouchers were lost by the
sinking of a ship, the witnesses sur
vive to prove the money was faithful
ly applied every dollar of it, to the
raising and equipping of Union SOL
diers. Consequently the charges of
corruption have been abandoned, and
the charge now is that under the
Constitution the General Government
had no right to pay nor Gov. Morton
to receive theS275,000 in question.
We used to hear a deal of that sort
from the Copperheads during the
War, which in toto they denounce
as unconstitutional. 1t seems we are
to hear more of it, and if the Con-
federates in Congress are to inyesti-
gate the conduct of the War, uncon-
stitutional disbursements of public
moneys to exactly the amount of the
national debt will doubtless be expos
ed. For the rest, the more Morton's
record as the great War Governor is
attacked the brighter will it appear,
for there is no flaw in it. The only
significant feature of the whole affair
Is the cool Confederate challenging
OF unconstitutional expenditure
of Government funds in putting
down the Rebellion. That will not
be lost upon the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
Health Maxims.

We breath in sleep about Is times
every minute.
If the bowels are loose lie down in
a warm bed, remain there and eat
nothing until you are we'll.
Do not allow yourself to read a
moment in any reclining position,
whether in bed on on a sofa.
Never swallow an atom of food
while in a passion, or if under any
great mental excitement, whether OF
a depressing or elevating character;
brutes won't do it.
If the action of the bowels does
not occur at the usual hour eat not
an atom until they do act, at least
for 36 hours; meanwhile drink large
ly of cold water or hot tea, and ex-
ercisc in the open air to the extent of
a gentle perspiration, and keep this
up until things are righted this one
suggestion, if practiced, would sage
myriads of lives every year, both in
city and country from DIR. Halls
Maxims.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
A Mans Friend.

1t is very certain q mans friends
are often the last to suspect his pos
session of unusual abilities. This is
a trite observation, but one is con-
stantly being surprised at some new
proof of its truth. 1t was not long
ago that a gentleman told us that he
did not believe a certain celebrated
poet had any real genius, because he
once livedin the same town with him
and knew that his family were nc
better than they should be. HI
had never read any Of his books
however. 1t was the old story owe,
again. she a great mani Non
sense! / knew him when he wa
only that high !"IScribner's Maga
zine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10

The Sun tells the following auec
dote regarding Mr. Stewart: 1t
is vel known that hr. Stewart aas
extremely superstitious. Theslight-
est incident or accidents became to
him impressive omens. The fact
that be caused an apple woman, who
for many years Yended her edibles IN
the sidewalk in front of his whole
sale store to be removed, stand and
all, to his uptown store, under the
impression hat her presence insured
his prosperity, is well authenticated.
A lady, whose acquaintance he made
just previous TO the opening of his
new store, warned him not TO sell
anything there until she had first
purchased something in his store,
and on the opening day, early in the
morning, she called and bought near
ly two hundred dollars worth of goods
principally Irish laces. Years after
wards, when Mr.. Stewart was in a
foreign city, he learned that she
was living there in reduced circum-
stances. Her husband had squan-
dered her fortune. Mr.. Stewart
sought her out and gave her an ele-
giant suite Of apartments, and after
wards settled upon her a handsome
annuity. He supported her during
her life in comparative luxury, be-
cause he believed her early purchase
in his new store had brought him
luck"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
The task of weighing the mails for

The task of weighing the mails for
thirty days, at all stations on the
Central Pacific railroad has just been
completed. During that length of
time there were 1857 pounds of
letters and papers received at San
Francisco; and 112,443 dispatched
from that postofice. The quantity
carried on the entire road was $751;
500 pounds-westward bound 3l4,-
$50 pounds, and eastward bound
172,607 pounds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10

ez-Our Authorized Advertising Agents Tor the
LsApER are, in New York, S. NJ. Peticngill 4 Co,
s7,PArk Row, Geo. p. Howell a Co.. 40 Park Row,
ST. Louis, Rowell & Chesman, Cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets, ~. Louis Advertising and
Pnbl rhing Agency: Chicago. II H.. Chandler
i2f south CLARK street; philadelphia. N. W.
Aver a Son. T83 SanFon Street; nnc coe. Weth-
efll & Co.. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
GLEANINGs.
Spell-bound-stuck ON a word at
the spelling match.

Spell-bound-stuck on a word at
the spelling match.
An exodus of negroes from Mid
die tennessee, toward Kansas, is
exciting a good deal ofattention.
A Centennial elm, an ofIshoot OF
the old Washington elm, has been
planted on the Common at Cambridge
Mass.
The Connecticut Medical Society
has sent q list of questions about
diphtheria to all the doctors of the
State.
An erolite, weighing nearly a ton,
is being brought from chihuahua,
Mexico, to be exhibi ted among the
curiosities at the Philadelphia Exhi-
bition.
Ifyou want to carr a hundred dol
lars invent some way to prevent q
balloonist falling to the ground when
left up in the air. Detroit Free
Press.
AT a funeral in Niagara, Canada,
recently, the members of the Orange
Lodge and of the st. Patrick's Tenn
perance Society took part in the
procession each body wearing re-
gala.
Mr.. Emerson thinks that men
should trust each other more, and
there seems to be a general feeling
hereabouts that he is the man to open
a small grocery in this section. Nor
witch Bulletin.
At a recent donation in the eastern
part of Oswego county, N. Y, a
brother senta dollarto ~his''pastor with
a note, saying: "Here Is a dollar
in addition to the three shiliing's
worth of strawberries I gave you last
Summer.
A new eastern magazine breathe
forth this original motto:
Thoughts Armies,
Music ed from n million Pens,
storm c%onieuts, conquer worlds.
Aud d. Ing are embaimc6 In Books.
There to await some delvins students
kesurrecting Hand.
At the Post Office exhibit window
in New London, Conn, are postal
cards both of which read, 'Polly,
why don't you answer my letter Z"
These two conundrums are plainly
answered by turning the cards over
and observing that they arc without
directions of any description.
The Montreal Witness says that
the grave of'Joseph Guibord already
"a a look ofneglect. 1t is depress-
ed several inches, as though the earth
had settled after the excavation had
been filled in, and no headstone or
monument marks the spot. Near
by are the pieces of Nine. Guibord's
cross, splintered, muddy and we'll
whitfield by curiosity hunters.
A queer copyright question has
been decided by the Italian Court
of Appeals. Action was brought by
the publishers of a collection of the
Pope's recent speeches against the
Abate Milone, who had printed a
rival edition ; but the court held that
'the speeches of the Supreme Gov
ernor Of the Universal Church can
be subject to no rirht of nrivate
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10

A Detroit seed firm recently NOV
ed six and a half sacks of its oata-
logues to Windsor, Ontario, andthere
mailed them to persons in the
United States, saving $3,l70 by the
transaction, or cheating the United
States revenue, as some call it, out
of that amount. The charge for
what is known as s'third-class mail
matter" in the United States is four
times as much as is charged for the
same class in Canada. Under the
late postal arrangement between
the two countries the United States
and Canada each agree to take charge
of the others mails without charge {;
hence the Detroit transaction. Tor
onto Globe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-10
WEDNESDAY, MAY. 10. 1876.
Hares Of Adeertls,ng.

No adrsrt.ssmsEt iassi TED for less than FiFy cents.
Dahl LEADER, all transient advertise
nents, 20 cents per line. Nonpariel, each in
ssrfion: c Insertions, s cents per line. 80
Insertions. S cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, BREWER. each irser-
ton, 10 cents per line 80 insertions, s cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADEE, all transient ADVERTISE
meuts . cents per line, FIRST insertion; one
month. % cents per line six months. l0cents
per line one year, cents per line.
CHEYENNK, Jan. LIST. 1870.
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-16

D,ps,r Know HlM.-A man forty years old
and as long as a rail, says NJ. Quad, went into
one Of the banks to get the cash for tbtr-
teen.dollar check, drawn by party living In
Nanktn township.
"-You will have 10 be identified" said
the cashier as be looked at the check.
"I'm the man." was the reply.
"But1 don't know that you are"
"ButI do"
~You must bring some one here vino
knows you."
sport L know MYSELF" exclaimed the
check.!enderer.
"But' mustknow you. You may be Tom
Jones for all l know"
"Youmust be consarned fool TO think |
think Pm some one else !" growed the m an
in response.
"You must be identified" observed the
cashier.
~That's my name, / tell ye, and this is
me-; and. if this bank gets me rled III lick
the hull crowd of you over behind the rail-
ingI"
The cashier wouldn't pay and the man
couldn'tlfud any one who knew him, and at
noon he was waiting 'for that Teller who
sassed him to come out"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-16
Nv Grubhs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and AuctIoneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

MISSIONERS' SALE OF THREE
~ TRACTS OF LAND ON THE THREE
CHOPPED ROAD, ABOUT SEVEN MILES
mond 1Shn H.
22d February. 1s76.-ln execution Of said decree
the undersignt special com missloners thereby all
pointed. will sell by auction on WEDS ESD Y,
22d March, 1876, In the order named below, upon
the premises respectively, commencing a. ~
o'clock NJ. the following described THREE
the south side of the Three Chopped Iosd and just
heyond the residence of the late b. W. Green-1o
wit:
ney formerly resided. with WILLING and o her
buildi. Is thereon. lying well The greater part OF IT
improved, but with sufficient quantity Of WOOD;
S TN FPS S?a!ss AND oSE FoGRfH
::econd. a TRACT Of FORTf-OSE AND
on the east the Courtney tract, also the lands Of
Mrs. susan Pnttel son and MIR. Wigand, and con-
tainlng h ZIG. W. AND NJ, IM w. THRILLS
These lands lie In the line OF the future growth
of the western suburbs or the city: and being of
good soil. could be made valuable farms Persons
seeking such properly should attend the sale. as
bargains may doubtless he obtained, aud upon very
favorable terms OF sale.
Terms: Cash 10 pay costs OF suit and of sale: the
residue at one two, and three years tor bonds with
security, bearing Interest payable semi annually
Or II preferred by the purchasers, one third cash;
balance at one, Two, and three years for bonds ouh
on, security, bearing interest payable semi annual
ly. In eIthrr The titles will be retained by the
court until The whole purchase money shall be
paid
the aucti0neers and sales will be made In suo-divi
aons according TO that map, or otherwise, as may
4. l. BOULwARg,
W. LAKE,
Commissioners
GRuBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-16

ALopdon paper tells the following story !:
" A commercial traveller jourDeyiDg through
Normandy halts at village inn and orders
an oDelelte to be made with six eggs for bis
breakfast. He is suddenly called away on
business, and Departs without either eating
the omelette or paying for it. Twenty years
elapsed before, journeying through Norman.
dy again, be Ieappeared at this particular
inn. The Landlord IL still alive. 'Iowe you
something for 40 omelette,' begins the commits
posxage,Ir. MADE with six eggs adds the
landlord; you do, and With 8 veDgs arre y
1Well,' pursues the commercial traveller,
here are sixteen francs; that will be pretty
good interest on the prime cost OF the ONE
letie.' Sixteen francs = repeats the aubergiste.
disdainlully. 81 want 100000 francs, II
sous, and 2 liards.' sHow SOP" asks the
debtor, aghast at the demand. Just 10 this
wise.' answers mine hosf, 'tbose six eggs
would have produced SO many chickens; by
selling those chickens ! should have been
enabled to buy TWO pigs BY selling so many
pigs should have been able to buy SO many
cows; thence 90 many carts, horses, farms,
houses, and 90 forth. And 1 intend to sue
you for 1900 900 francs before the trlbuual
at Caen.' The case is duly tried, and for a
while matters look dsmaily for the CONNER.
cial traveller; when the judge-he is o
Norman judge, and very wary one inter-
Venes. - wisb,2 he says, 10 ask the pa ntiff
one question. Were these six eggs broken
In oruer to m,ke them into 80 omeletle?'
STbey were 'ssys the plaintiff. 'Tbep,' adds
the judge, <Ibere is on end Of the case. The
remunera,iye career Of The eggs ceased as
soon as they were put into the frying. pan.
Verdict for the deiendaDt.:"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-16
BY Chatfin, Staples i Co..
Real Estate Agents and Aucti oneers,
No. Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
" VERY VALUABLE Ne BRICK HOUSES
INMAN CHESTh r, NEAR THE FREE BRIDGE.
By virtue Of decree rendered 10 The Hastings
Court Of the city Of Manchester on the 2Sh day OF
February. 1875. the undersigned, special commit
sioner thereby appointed. will srl, uD0n the prem.
ises. on Friday the 17th day OF March, at 4
o'clock 2. NJ, those two wel-located NEW BRICK
HOUSES on Seventh street near Semmes street.
bu tlast Year by Mr. j. F. Perkins. he lots front
tbirty.seVen feet, and run rack 10 Mayo street,
having irregular depth Of ITO feet on one side,
and seyeuIy-tlght feet on the other side.
One OF the houses Is at present occupied by Mr..
Newman as a store, at good rental, anu the other
by Mr. Perkins. This prop' rty beire located so ad-
n Iably on the great free thorouRhfare between
Richmond and Manchester win always command
good tenants at remuneraIive rents.
TERMS: Enough In cash 10 defray the ex renses
Of The sale and costs Of suit and To pay OF dds
CHI arge a debt of a'64.37 with interest from the
oath of July: 1875 I'LL paid; andupon the follow.
lowing c-edits: $1,000 payable on the 14th of
May: SIS; .407.07 payable In four mouths;
and the bal m LIS alter Date OF SALE notes
to be given for the deferred payments bearing SIX
Der cent interest. The title IN be retained until
tue purch7s money is paid In full ard convey
ance ordered by the court. j MES CASKIE,
Special Commissioner.
CHAFFIN. STAPLES i Co.. uctionetrs NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-16
BY Goddin, Warren Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auct1oneers,
No. HOG Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE, OF AN EXCEL.
i LENT FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND
NlHETY.THREE CaES IN hEkRICO COUN.
TY, ON THE NEW CEN rRAL TURNPIKE, SIX
Mills BELOW RICHMOND.-By virtue OF
deed Of ust xecuied to the subscriber by O. Ger
hardt aud Cafhsrine bis wi'e. and Char es G. Ger
duly recorded In the clerks Office Of Hanrico Goun.
~ Court on the 23d day OF April. S63. SHALL In
execution thereof, proceed tn sell at public snc,on
in front Of the custom house. Ricnmord. Va, on
WEDNESDAY the Goth OF March, 1875, ut IL
O'Clock b., or fair; II not The first iar day there
affer,) ire TKAOr OFZLAND conveyed by said
deed, containing OEEHUNBRE AND NINETY
THREE ACR-S (more or less|, with comfortable
DWELLINGS, &c thereon. Z. &
de9t sssursa FL sac Geo has 5aea aIea oy
11th OF May. 1889. 10 the case or Hrrtlardt 90.
Ludgwig hoy er and o. =. Ludwig, ut 90, loo; With
faied 20 comply, Il VIII be sold Ut his risk AID cost
9ERAs; Reasonable, and made tnown at sale.
NH iS W.GOuDIS, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-16

kIcHMoND AND ANv1LE .>AiLnOAp 1 S1grs u
RICHMOND, vA- January r ~, NO.
SCHEDULE Of ThAlNS.-TRAls E nw
- 3.-THRoUGH MAIL-SEw YORK ~ u. vsS
SouTH-Leays. Eichmopd at $50 A; u. !, ' Isp
isays Dsuyi'ie las E sa.;' s s;ss1P
e9ro, at 4ss E NJ lsa r. s s;sesis
TRAIN No. 4.-NEw YosK AND Nv fin,,s AZ
LEANS EXPRESS, Esssward-i;esEs cn ., rs.a5 A.
s4s A. ri lsasss s ~ go A. ~ Gs1s
IL: leaves Dandec at 1:4s T. NJ; leArss :. 1 s.s5
Vile at 6:61 z. NJ: arrives In sicnn''"1
TRAIN No. 5.-LYScEnURG AccoAsaa Arrtyss
Wesiward-LeayesR Richmond st A na, m;, Is
g. Burse!lis a LASS rp;;ns6jars q $50
TRAIN No. 6.-LYNcHguaG aG 90 . T.: q.
Eastward--Leaves Burkeyille At 1'zo :. 'A'
rives at Richmond II 4:34 p. u. .ccoxxo-
n,ehsaond 1t a r. ~; arrives At BufAe'"s
TRAIN No. l0.-LocAL BUnxEyLSaa a !, $50
MoDATIos. Ea.tw.r Leaves bSfxeSa's
A. H. arrives ii Richmond 1t la a:,,,oad vita
Trsins Nos. and connecf q k'cn''
- S,sins sos4 and c.nsec. Al lrsen.saso VIZ
trains 70 and from, Raleigh and Goidsboso. "A I,uss
Tno through tratns c9n eel n r,bsfs
and Potion c railroad, aud Washnst2n o .a "a ard
xfnia Midland and Greet southern raIrS s,h;a "a
Prom Washngtoa, Baltimore, Pbpaos'puD''
ss trains Nos. and connect a cs.rso;; e. ,a
trains on The Atlantis aud Richmond Sts.,sarsrJ,
road 20 and frsm Grssnytlis. Atlantis, IA ali sceS
VICTOR, points, aud With the Cfarfos.s .,. au1s
and sngs;stx railroad for Columbia, Ang
nah. Tailahasses, and Ill sesihsrn sS' Nth The ~
TslaH NSi sna Ohio raos ou Lsar
s,,rss :haffsnooes aud all south posnssra
Tickets sold 70 al ssu.s h ,r,a asS s0ss