davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

The will Of the late Lucius Hopkins, which
admitted 10 probate in the saTogates Office on Sal
urday, dsposes Of estate valued 90 ahOu 100000.
Tie original instrument bears date OF 1864, and be
qucatbs $4,000 his widow, SI000 600 to his daHgL
ter Ellen, wife of Cyrus 4. smith, AID $4,000 to his
nephew, Clarence II. Dyer. An annuity from the III
vcstment OF $4,000 is also given % his daughter the
principal az her death 20 TO her children. The sum OF
5000 Is let in trust for the grandchildren. The fol-
lowing sums arr given to societies: 20 The American
Bible Society, $1,000; 10 the American Tract society
$1,000: 20 the Trustees OF Domestic Missions or The
Presbyterian CWgch of the United Srtn., $1,000; 20
the Board Of Foreign Missions Of the Presnytci Ian
Church $1,000. c1lcil dated Feb. -, s76. rcvOles
the legacy 10 bis nephew. G. H. Dyer and proyide that
O-y ;hc income from Che Legacy o. the srIUtohidrel
SHALL De pad to Chandler Bolton smith, te principal 90
bis IL ath 10 10 to his heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

81 understand You make very good ciderW
D.. N.- sand ala. Uutclmaa, tIaI., Ial pny 20 prug p
nirg.u." iiu,. ,aoH rrtdfnes, wiz iarg Drumming m
g. handed t 10 the Dgtctmau, WHO dieiisd % to TIE
1, it ,,. dr. u.-it feu tuIan- go li. aston -LCi
visitor f.fI. B,rr. now. n yOu d5-h nut Gina DIT "a
.-.,.r o.. .. ..c.t selhtcli of L. mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
BRITISH TOPICS.


}
N,yCufs1rr-ma CHURCH on E>GLANb AND
ruE wr-iIrANs.
TEov ~ OCCASIONAL C,EEfg FOHoEST oy IIit TAiblNI
LONDON Sept. 98-iu addressing his Oh con-
/ stituent> az AyI.sbury CA wednesday tbe Fan o.
Beaccuseid entered very freely into The reason why
be had ceased Ia bo "S.r. D.-s@o!i.' lio "asll'l
| them that be could not for o moment have .ectded
from hi, oil position if he ict that he could longer
occupy Il and fulfill IT, duties m proper manner 20
/ his constituents ami his country. tie had what re
| calls physical warnings" tat ho could 10 longer
do So. The la;c hours ard the aruou5 lahore Of his
! position were becoming too murh for him and were
/ beginning 10 tell upon one who was not go young
/ as he was I3 year, ago when be- hIst Wooed
| the constituency OF Bucks. These late nouns
1 called for struggle and cXert,cu '"!"ca ia
/ thc old days were LoHIs cf ralfuie-t"-
/ duiaiy Gluaia7-hut which came ito me
AT "a time when felt that my energies were dihiu-
! shinc" There was but ono course which hc had IN
his mind To take, aud that was ~ the beginning "i
the present year TO inform TIE Queen that she t'uiu
not colut upon his services beyond the close Of the
session. Lord Bcsconsiicld frankly ayows that be
considered ms political career concluded. aud IN
his opinion there were those among his colleagues
who could have flied with perfect competence the
position that lie occupied. The Queen however,
| took a different view of the situation She Desired
! tha: he should retain his post, and suggested an
alienation of H.. arduous duties by hc acceptance
-. ..,,. ,.4I.o. I1,,,, of Parliament" Bnt
o'.' t. Lo .i,od NOT hay, presumed TO do except
/ bv the unanimous wish of his colleagues. Accord
inalv. he is s.n Prime Minister though no longer
| Member for Bacl,s' he s.ill sits ia Parliament
| though in another House and hy another name" This
/ is in substance Lord Hcacoasdelds OWE account oil
~ .,.,i.',1.r from What fine rulIic had
me- InI - +. rr,c,rndly interesting.
~. ,.,,, r.r.,u,I CHANGES in HE
- - L.. a., ,,,,.os If which IN,
WIN " III IN much .b,,t Int
/ Puu"' '''' IN. mol. f....l-
NH''n '"'' ''''''' '''' a., 49,. l.
! ness 'N l'' VIZ ~ ''' 90 IN
| b"'h Ii'''' '''' IT, nv "--' ';...l
rA'h ''ouI ."' rAI'"''-'"' "a, w..
'oH'.' u'''i.' q" '"''' D. +.l..
" ."' ''.''-, "..'" .r.....,...t
o"'i''-u'' ''-". "'- .'' '''' .,:.,t.1.,I
LIIn' i""'' IT'D ''"' i' '''
on t"e queen '' i''u p''I.' ''
intense" I'~' ,''' TO- ,'''" o., ~
! thc STATE Ni'i'1' i''' h'. '' "',
/ c!o-eH MIC inc '''-.i7 "' N.l,' ~ '''''
hr''' Inc som N,.' We, "'' w."
breathe jlu' i"t"I'' ann I''-..'. '" ''.' .'.'
/ M short they h." h''N' ''' N''' '''''''''
about inc pfr'i>. ''.'"','''
THE it!' i'' h'' Hi'ia'Ii ''"' ''' "' ''
/ Buckingham, most 'ndoil "'' "Hn'''.'''''l P'
tfact"d "ne' r'~ ended 81 """' 3, 'n''''t l''.'''
for BOTH sid'~' Ire '".'' ''''''
/ '''h '''"'.r"' ''' '"'l 'G
L. '''l'' ''' '..''' W 90. '. H.
Inc '..1''. ''' ''''' 30. .,.....
/ 'lf'.'. I'.'''' ISL .'"' -'
/ "i ~" '"''' DIV. ''' "'''' " '
/ Llh-''. '"''"', l'- .'' co. '.'''
/ th"liE A"' s.' '''' any .''.'.- ." o." ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
C1Rcr1r.-PArr I.-noronrr ].

1893. .CHllcnaer sFt Cullen.
ter.
67ji9. .Wcllaeo and ano. agt.
IlcAm.riran Linen
Thread Co.
lSiSl2 The Mayor, &C., agt
Moore.
l017. BcfsE1us agt Spauld-
ing
1879. Cora act. Conner, SC.
1908. The People, Nc., agt
~WcNly Ct al
1919. Gil and an0. agt. The
Indianapolis insur-
aLcc Company.
1913. SiseiHus agL Cum
minCs.
1889. SchaenpT agt Gibson.
2ll3. SmHl Il a. agL Nc
plcTsGn. DC.
2Ilj. The F.T.t National
Lauk OF J Lebanon
"a. wheaton "a al.
PHI Tay lgr agt SErrot.
2l2l..Auias agt Archer. jr.
}l..Dlfis agt Archer, jr.
23a2 Tome aet. Archer. 81.
1858. NtlsCrlOn AIT. Archer,
ir
1884 co. gIcvc agt. The
MAYOR. &c.
13JJ..Tyt,r agL The Mayor,
dc.
2i23 Tic American dniual
Life and frusi Com
p.ny agi. Hadley
aud an0.
2t2j. Bair Z ast Uci.rich.
Sl2- .Grf.ln aet NrD5.
2i2g Jones agL Nlcu.L
2l3l.lfcItl 40 a. at CAnt
Ell IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

1893. .Gallandet agt. Brown.
l72l..o'RIisn agt. The Mayor,
sc.
1875 .MoaTe act. AmnCrman.
1851. Robbins f.. e: al 9gt.
GOnic et 10.
21S3 solomon agL Conner,
sc.
1871. Carter aud Gao. agi
Nynsu.
lSj9..Amcs and anO. agt.
smith and anO.
lS7T..hanuiEg and ano. agt.
Bns1meaud ana.
1927. Paitcrc on AIT. Conner,
Sc.
l947. Marks act. Green.
1915 =. The Pros. &C, 81 the
Bank 81 Louisiana
Az. Brardcr. Jr. q ID.
1889. Russlug.r 80 al aXt.
Gould "a Al.
lQS5..Jeugisuh agt. Conner,
dc.
2O0l..Clalin ct al. agt. The
Shu,flrWJrtl Paper
Co. 90 al.
1871 Tai!uOff agt BurnOp.
llT7.. Robert Art. III
1913 Brutm as,. The Mayor,
Sc.
2O39. Pctlow sgt. Brennan,
DE.
20fl..OtttrbGrg It. Zech and
eiu.
2O6l.. GreanblUm agt. Con
ucr, sc.
20T5 HCynau AIT. Kelly.
2Oqi Carroll agT. CASSIDY.
guHJ Conway agL campbell.
. o. peI,y 90 aL agt. " b.
liaus.
2lll.De Revere agt Prem
fgTWf.sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

"..I NAH ~
f-9t .1fstais e. 3D. ext line.
I-t- 80. tI tgt. .it..L
4tJ...N IhbabuuI-t acL
FaIHg.
453f. Went helm Cr aut
rf..I--.
1870 p1Hiiae agt. schwartz.
sJ.Iiutcfin-Dn dgL Mc-
t".uaDk.
1896 Same aE. sane.
SHl. CrlilirT AIT Yong.
4Jl1. .Iiu.s-tu 1gt Dom.
4.I- 6 .--rei ar. ~tlcil.
500. NsuOoiph et a. agL
Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09


1924. EoIaclcr AIT. O'Bricn.
Nt.
2tos Nelson. Dr.. agi. The
Mayor. dc.
TO. Wiley at. Miller.
2T3I. Mt Gasligirt Co. % y.
y agt The Mayor
Hc.
275f .sicllact. Tho Mayor.
sc.
5000 PGulausCll1g agt
liHur.>caisg.
22G4 COrieiyoI agt Nu'Cab.
llOf. kpehitr agJ Marshall
aIh aHu.
I2G0. DrWa.cs- as-igus ,ag;.
p3lflri et -
ll.j..~cHal &c Cd. aga. Golfer.
lIS~. Ely aIN auO. e@t. Hal
lock.
1886. Bradley and 8uo. agt
Valentine and au0.
1000. StogH $50. 81 AK. MAX
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

l8ll.. sage 81 Fl. sgt. Holden.
3O5C.1he Com. Adv. ASA
llL The Mayor, &c.
3l-2. FaTeT and q o.. agi.
abe Mayor. Sc.
alt3..J9rrs 3gt. The Mayor,
&c.
1857. stephen. agt Tho Rd
Of Education ol ErA-
lrU.
1872 tcubs'Ccr aFr. M0u-
gum.
1909. Moody AMI m0. az.
Ic..
4l2..hcNmub act The E1.
crllOr MIG 90.
4i9. M,CYub srt Jones.
800 Wiley yt "a. agL Caicu.
Jl..M,Ner Md .Ao. age
iuM.f,uwn.
sUPLWOg C1-EI-GTNRakL ~
alFef.s "a
l.BslaI aCt Dusel-
GNssrl
O.. Fa'rrmI .art Lynch.
~ Brown a. aL at. Iot-
Tpt.
3D.. Nm-.l 60 -. act. D.us-
I.iIU, SO.
JJ.t.nh ~. Wood auI
tlr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01

THE MoII1E MAGUIREs.-The dispute
concerning the alleged relation between
the "Mollie Maguires" and the Ancient
Order of Hibernians having led to split in
q division of the A. o. II. in this city, pre-
paratory action has been taken by one OF
the parties towards legal proceedings for
the recovery of certain moneys and regalia
said to be in the possession Of the seceders.
This is peaceful and proper method of
proceeding, and if it shall be carried on and
have the effect Of developing in court the
or opposition to, the Mollies, the public
will have chance to be enlightened on a
subject OF very great importance. -Phita-
delphia Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01
by Lancaster & LuCkc,
Stock and Real Estate Brokers.
State Bank Building.

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
ROAD Property IN CHESTERFIELD COUN'
Court of the city Of Richmond rendered on the
nth day of June, 1875, in the suit Of Lancaster
Company 1 SHALL as special commissioner appointed
by said decree proceed to sell by public auction at the
Office Of Lancaster & Lucke, No. I'LL Main street
on THuRsDAY the 9TH of September, 1876, the
ioloT The vAHTAisIE PROPERTY known ms the
e eohssns NNE fSSh A%D
SS slx HTSbShb Sd s GST EFH
ACRES In which the Clover Hill Company holds
undivided Interests and leaseholds and all the Ma:
and also the CLOVER HILL RAILROAD, which
is twenty miles In length, running from Clover
RoA lnsf sfpNe ' Ra ff ss 81 rA
COAL RESERVOIR. All Of the above property
who desire to inspect them.
day Of 11 ne day
July, 1877; .$l,640 on the 1st day-es January,
oa se DAY OF 5a s nsr aag 1885, u
such purchasemoney, one third thereof shall be paid
third iS thereof in twelve deferred pay
ments to be secured by negotiable notes OF the pur
cbasers with approved endorsers, to be secured by
And ut the same time and place shah also sell
by public auction, and under the authority of the
same decree. ONE LOCOMOTIVE, THIRTY IRON
EOAL-CARS, TEN GONDOLAS, TWO BOX
CARS, ONE SECOND GLASS PASSENGER-CAR.
This rolling stock Is now In use on the Clover Hin
railroad and may be examined at any time by those
desiring to purchase The terms Of sale will be one
third cash; one third credit Of six months and
one third on credit of twelve months said deferred
payments to be evidenced BY negotiable notes Of the
purchasers, with approved endorsers, and secured
BY deed of trust on the property;
8. A TRACT OF PARTIALLY-TIMBERE
LAND known as "Tizzard'sn and lying near the
mines, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND THIR-
TY-THREE AND A HALF ACRES, the mineral
rights being reserved, they not belonging to the
Clover Hill Company. -
The terms Of sale will be cash sufficient to pay
debt Of about 81 zoos and as to the balance in two
equal payments-0ne at six months and one at
twelve months-eyidenced by the note or bond Of the
purchaser, and secured by deed Of trust on the
property.
Persons desiring to inspect the property viii be
shown through the works by the managers at Clover
Hill.
Trains leave Byrd-Street depot at 1:2o P. NJ. Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday. Train leaves Clover
Hill at 8:15 A. Ii. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday.
1871. JAMES r. WERTH,
au S-tds Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01
from the st. Louis Tfmes.J

RELIGIOUS ITEMS FROM BALTIM0RE.-FrOm
the Baltimore Sun, Of yesterday, we CLEAN
the following items Of religious intelli-
gence:
The German Baptist Conference Of the
southern and eastern States began Its ses.
sions, which will continue six days, at the
German Baptist church, corner Of Caroline
and Hampstead streets, In Baltimore, last
evening. About one hundred delegates are
in attendance from churches in the Confer
ence. The church was decorated with ever
greens. Professor Rauschenbelisch, of the
German Baptist University, Cleveland, O.,
preached q sermon on the growth OF the
Church since the formation OF the first Con-
ference In Philadelphia twenty-five years
ago. At that time there were i've churches
OF the denomination in this country, with
as many preachers. OF these five preachers
he Yves the only one left in this Conference,
one having died, one preaching In Nevada,
In the Western Conference, since estab-
lished, and two having changed their faith.
Now there are one hundred churches, with
more than that number Of preachers, In the
Eastern Conference alone, and as many
more in the Western Conference. The first
business session OF this body will be held
this morning. @
Rev. DR.. Il. w. schpeeberger, Of New
York, was yesterday formally elected by the
congregation Of the new Lloyd-Street Syna-
gogue as the rabbi. The election was unSn-
imous. DR.. Schneeberger, 1t will be re-
membered, preached the dedicatory sermon
August 18th, and has since of6clated on
several occasions. BE will enter upon his
duties on or before the 10th Of September,
10 time to Ofilciate In the services attending
the Hebrew new years holidays. DIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01

VIRGINIA FRIED CHICKEN.-Says the New
York Herald: The Virginia way to cook
chickens is-the fowl to be killed, plueked,
and eviscerated in the shortest possible
time, on no account is it to be washed, but
it must be wiped dry with clean napkin,
and cut into six parasitic breast, the two
wings, the back, and the two legs. The
whole is then to be thrown into a frying
pan with butter, cream, mush (small cakes
OF Indian meal dough-; the whole to be
done before the flesh loses its natural heat,
and the frying-pan and contents must be
heated i'm advance to receive the chicken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01
,,,,. !, x ~ fssnuIncast.

The washington Monument Society, with
= y;eyy of ascer&ainiug officially their pres
ANT connection with the work, and their re-
lation to the Monument Commission, have
obtained from the Attorney eneral the
following statement OF his construction Of
tie bet Of Congress On. the subject. He
ssThe proyiso of the act that nothing in
the oct shall be construed as 20 prohibit
said Society from continuing Its oTganfza-
ton Cor the purpose OF soliciting and col
lecting money and material from the States,
associations, and the people in aid OK the
completion OF the monument, and acting IN
advisory and cooperative capacity with the
commissioners until the competition and
dedication OF the same indicates that Com
gress considered that the sam appropriated
might not be sufficient to coHipiete the work.
Otherwise, the inritatio on thus; extended by
the Society would be snpernuoas... And 1t
seems toabe a necessary inference from this
provision allowing the Society to continue
its organization for those purposes, taken ia
connection with the words expressing the
object OF the appropriation, Ito continue
the construction OF the Washington mona
meuts' that Congress meant to authorize the
commission to proceed as tar as possible .by
the use of the annual snms appropriated,
and such money aud materials as might se
collected, by the Society; that is TO- say, 10
ontinue the construction and to complete
il, IL possible, with the meansso provided
The act, it is true, is entitled .An act pro
yiding for tho completion Of the. Wash
ington monument but its = provisions
do, not correspond with its title, these
referring only to the continuance
OF the construction OF the monument, ant
nowhere declaring that 1t shall be completed
with the sum appropriated. And ! am o
opinion that in the construction, the con
tinuance OF which is thus provided for, i
was understood and Intended that the plar
adopted and partly executed by the societ!
must be followed blythe commission, there
being nowhere in Che; act: either by terms
or implication, any. discretion conferred
upon the commission in that respect."
The Society is accordingly embracing al
opportune means Of raising funds for thu
completion Of the work. The contingen
subscriptions made by lodges and associa
tions OF various kinds have now become du
and will be collected. A new circular wa
issued to-day asking annual subscriptions
for ter1n not exceeding four years, towart
the completion Of the monument, payable OF
the 22d day of February in each OF these
years. The design is to procure before tn
close of the centennial year such annual sub
scriptions as will, with the 5000, 600 appro
priated by Congress, fully complete thu
monument.-W Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01
BY James NJ. Taylor & SoIi,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. .
office corner OF Eleventh and BANK streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AN OLD.
~ NELL-KNOWN.. AND VALUABLE EARhl
IN THE LOWER FART OF HENRICo COUNT,
the Circuit Court Of Henrico county entered
on the 22d day of june 1876 In the suit OF George
w. Royster Us. Crmup's administrator and John u.
Carriers executor and a., shall, on MONDAY the
18th day OF September. 1876, in front OF Hen.
rico county courthouse THAT being court-day com
mencing at IL O'Clock b. proceed 10 sell, subject tG
the widows dover. rights the above,mentioned
FARM, which was owned and occupied by the late
John g. Carter at the time Of his death, containing
some FOUR OR FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF yaiu-
able farming and timDcred land, with Improvements
suitable for farming purposes.
This farm will be sold as whole, subject, as above
stated to Mrs Carers dover rights therein, and not
BIZ the acre: therefore no survey has been made.
Bidders Will have to inform themselves on this SUBJ
ject from the land-books and title-papers.
TERMS: Enough in cush TO pay expenses OF sale
and costs of suits the residue on credit OF one, two
and three years, the purchaser giving bonds, with
good personal security, for deferred payments,
A. r. COURTNEY
Special Commissioner.
JAMES NJ TAYLOR 6 SON, Auctioneers. al 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01

E,,.ors Dsspa.cA. Apropos Of your ,, sas,
-, of the grammatical poins VIA
Gus Pei;osots Herald, cite you this SEN
t Tan from Macbeth. tit. :..sa
raneuo Ito the witches, I. -. -, 90.
-. q spcak chen 20 me. wise neither eeS nor fcar
Your favore nor ycts 1fs na we N ~ !.
An instance Of the distinctive USED IN
Tho same way; one verb governing one
noun, and the other the other. "s -
Az We Ne said IN the beginning, we have
mn ,,oi,bt that WHITTIER is correct & SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01
RIcHAoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD CoMP'Y,)
= RICHMOND, VA, August 4, 1876. (
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS, TAKING Eff

HICHAOSD AND DANV1LLE RAILROAD COMPLY
RICHMOND, VA, August 4, 1876.
CCHEDULE OF TRAINS, TAKING Eff
OFECT AUGUST 6, 1s76-TRAIE No. NEW
YORK AND NEW ORLEANS Exe.Ess;-Lesyes
Richmond at LILO 2. A.: leaves Tomahawk at 2;ls
At 2Sa 5ss esva
Wolf-Trap at e:26 r. NJ; leaves Ringgold at 1856
R.nL1 Lays :. Rrpdse !snpssr sOS r. NJ esIss
p. NJ. leaves Thomasyille at 1l:21 p. ~; leaves
Salisbury at 1882 A. NJ; leaves China Grove at /
A. NJ; arrives at Charlotte at 2:42 A. III. This train
stops only at stations named above.
TRAIN No. 2.-NEw ORLEANS AND NEW YORK
E1PRESs.-Leayes Charlotte At 2:l5 A. NJ; leaves
Grove at $3.50 A. NJ; leaves Salisbury at 4:19 4. NJ:
leaves Thomasville at 6:24 A. n. leaves Greensboro
at GIL A: n; leaves Danylle st 1854 A. N; Leaves
NJ; leaves Wolf-Trap at 10:3e A. 81. leaves Burke.
VILE at 12;4S z. NJ; leaves chula at Lac ar,
only ut stations named above.
TRAIN No. 3.-THRoUGH MAIL-NEw YORK
TO SAvANNAM.-Leayes Richmond at $50 A. NJ;
at 100 P. NJ; leaves Danville at 1866 r n. leaves
Greensboro at 4:36 L. NJ. leaves Salisbury At 7:0l
lsupperl P, NJ; arrives ut Charlotte at 90s r. NJ.
2' TRAN 4 N y5t2si AND NEW YORK.
EastWardILeayes CHARLOTTE at 5:52 A: n; leaves
at $50 A. III; leaves. greensboro at 1858 r. IL;
1:49 p NJ; leaves Burkeyille at 6:55 P. 81; ar
91TRAIN No. 5.-LYNCHBURG ACCoNM0DATI0S,
Westward Leaves Richmond at 1915 A. NJ arrives
at Burkeville at 1:45 p. NJ; leaves Rurkeville a2
z. Dc. arrives ut Lynchburg at $40 p. NJ
TRAIN NO. 6.-LYNCNBURG ACCOhN0DATloS,
EastTard-Leares BurSevflia ut $40 A. NJ arrives
at Richmond ut $40 A. NJ.
= TRAIN No. 7-LoCAL BuRKEYILLE ACCoMAo-
DATIoN daily Except Saturday., Westward-Leayaa
Richmond ut Z. NJ: arrives at BurkeyIle at 1918
A. HI. ....,.. s..r. -. - r
TRAIN No. 1O.-LocAL BURKEyILLE ACCOM-
NOTATION, Eastward-Leayes Burkev!lle al A.
NJ. arrives at Richmond 1t p
Trains Nos. and connect at Richmond Wild tle
chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Trains Nos. 8 anu 4 connect at Greensboro Win
trains to and from Raleigh and G0lds6oro'. .,
T Tie through trains connect At Richmond Win
trains OH the Richmond, Fredericksburg and foto
mac railroad to and from Washington Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New York. -,
Grains Nos l and 2 connect ut Charlotte WITH
trainsun the Atlanta and Richmond Air-L line rail-
road to and from Greenville, Atlanta, Montgomery
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all southwest
ern points.
Trains Nos. aud connect with the Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta railroad for ColuDbh,! AL;
southern points. - : = Sssss-- Az
tic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad from LyneharS'
Chattanooga, and al southwestern points .;.
Tickets sold TO all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through. 80.
Unbroken gauge from Richmond 20 New 0reanf.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through between
Richmond and Atlanta.
Local tickets good only for ntinuous passage
TO the points named on the ticket No checs
Will be given. 4. ii. r. TALCOTT.
" General Superinten sant.
JOHN r. MACMURDo, General Passenger AGENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01

500 A. II. leaves Brosi-ssreet station deIIv or
4 cept Sundays. connecting Il sbenhe,d
With the Baltimore and Ohio raiiroad.
At 2:3g r. M.matf ting close connecs.
aGns fs5 fs a hasEss S g Miriyng 3.
York at 1Qr20P. a. No connecs,omu
a.ao !, ~ fo e! A y and Wsshingson.
Ohio grarFoaa .at Shepherd, oprosifs
ssitimere a. us Id s ~. arl saiai T''s,
s NsE Ysst rH ss5,a s 81 HR 81
NEW YORK;, aud with New Yorp
Night express pfa Baltimore ana
Potomac railroad 1T Wasllfnnona
arrivtnga at Charles-Street station. RAJ,
W fs III 4 sHaHlsssESs
1000 r. ID. leayes Byrd-Sn eet station (Ssturdsrs
WITH she hs ilaaihnsssn ad Z p %,a,hInss
- ,fB BaHimore and Ohio railroads. n -
sos z. -sA4.c AEON TRAN. 70.
sfa5sgn fsnndaya y leaves Broad-street
500 A. NJ ssztyss g Byrd.ssesas station ISM,
| days excepte0l. 1ss. - ''a$
ssS 4 1875 4 ::sR
4&I s ss br1aa-street station, tssntays "a.
$50 T. IL arrives At Broad-street station tai,y
P PREfa ses qRsHt Sa ps a1e tfsaa
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and .SATURDAY
NIGHTS for al points North and West. aud srrfrs
on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and Friday
able articles upon giving notice as depot can osi,
freight at Boulton on preceding evening. ' '
Through bills OF ladInK and rates given 10 nj, n,;n.
cipal points North and West. Z. T: D. MYERS.
je5 General Freight and Ticket Isenut. -