davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

NCHN0FD AND IlANvfLLE RAIERoADCng,
RfcuxoNU, Va August 4. isTa =,

sssr5rs-S - Z, 800 : = g
an y yr.IreS,,yIs y G SoMRrl
- =, =. = :, s z,.s sesass 4,lS76.
SCHEDlLEOFT kAiNS, TAKING Eff.
YORK AND NEW ORLEANS ExFREss.-Tcans,ss
Richmond at Ito p. H. leaves Torraiavf NJ 1.IS
2. NJ; leaves Chuls ut 244 I'M leaves BurEevfiss
ut 3:S4 =. 3D.: leaves Cl6yerAt SIS 2. M: leaz,ss
;Wolf.Trap at 6:20 r. IL. leaves RinggoM NJ 7ss
r. NJ leaves Dundee (supperl vt S:O6 n M Hsrso,
~. N. leaves ThemasTfiie at 1871 r. A.: Iss-ss'
sslIsbury at 1922 A. d. leaves China Grove II
A. NJ arrives at Charlotte at 2:42 al. III Tfis TT
stops only nc stations named above. - A'a
TRA1a.N0. 2.-NEwOaLxAN NEW Yopv
ExPEEsse.-Leayes Charlotte at ZIG d. AZ; le1yss
A1r-t1re Junc!ion at Eau A. M.; leaves CHIN.
Grove az 500 n. III. leaves Salisbury at 4:I9 g. ,
leaves Thomasville at 5:24 Leaves Greensborc,
at 81 a. NJ; leaves Danytfle At S:54 A. III icars
Dundee 81 9:01 a. N leaves RinggoId at 8:l5 4
ID; leaves " 9li-Irap at 1885 A. III. leaves Bnrte
riycs at hicnnona as S;13 4. III. This train st0rs
Only ~ SLau1ns named a6Oye.
TRAIN NO. 3.--TERoUGH MAIL-SYw Yop,
TO SAyANNAH.-Leaves Richmond at $50 A. n.
leaves Burkeriiie " m; ieayes Dundee dinner
~ ioO f.m.s teaSes aanVnie at 1855 P. ~ leayes
Greensboro at 4;36 7. n leaves Salisbury at mi
lsupperl Z. H. arrives at Charlotte at l:Gs p n
Stops at al stations. t -.
TRAIN NO. 4-SAyANNAH AND NEW Youv
EaStward-Leayes Charlotte At 5:55 A. NJ laaf
Airline junction q. 5:25 4. NJ; leaves SaIishes
at $50 A. NJ: leaves Greensboro Mt lO:53 p n!
leaves Danyille at IDA p. H.: leaves Dpnt:as i.
l:49 p. HI; leaves Burkeyillc MT 8:55 p ~
rives In Richmond at 1886 p. 81. Stops at All .afion
81 TRAIN No. 6---LYSCHBURG ,AcconMopI TTnS'
Westward-Lcavcs Richmond at lO:I5 A. NJ 49,.
ut Burkev!e al Jas 7. b.: leaves BurkeyilIe a, 3
r.. M. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22


sold PAp"-THE MONUMENT TO GENE
RAJ THoMAs-HIs SURVIVING COMRADES FILE
AN OBJECTION dispatch to the
Baltimore Gazette. J. Washington, August
1S.-The officers Of the army in Washing
ton who served under General Thomas are
chagrined ut the action of the committee
appointed to select q site for the heroic
equestrian bronze statue Of cold Pap" for
which the Army of the Cumberland sub
scribed 100000, to be erected in some square
in Washington. The committee consisted
OF Senator Morrill,, of Vermont; Repre-
sentative Holman, and the Secretary Of War |;
and rs Congress apprVpI lated vac, 900 FOR Il
base for the statue, these gentlemen con-
Guided to select Stanton Square, in the
northeast corner OF the city, an unfrequent-
ed and unknown locality, as though they
were ashamed to have the statue in Wash
ington. This has brought out the follow
ing message to Senator Morrill, from one Of
the principal officers Of the Army Of the
Cumberland:
II the committee find no filter place than
an obscure and distant spot for the site OF
the monument to one of the noblest soldiers
of the republic, the Society OF the Army Of
the Cumberland will feel itself obliged to
select one which will illustrate its respect
for its dead commander and hero.
The place where the statue should be
erected is on the Fourteenth-street circle,
at the intersection Of Massachusetts, avenue.
On this site the statue would be seen from
six directions. The spot is on the highest
eleyationin the city, in the midst OF the
most frequented thoroughfares, and in fine
part Of the city. Senator MorrilPs residence
is on this circle, and it is wonder the
chairman of the Senate Committee on the
Library did not insist upon placing it there,
even il the little fountain had to be re-
moved,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
9E3sSy1gHzSSsJ..


II ~ ~
,iifHscH,saNp7 Axp rEfaEsBuzlgs 4 ziIzokus
I COMMENCING JUNE Alb, 1915, trains
W on this soad win run as follows: III: 3
$40 A Ia TRo T1fHa ss s asa ieneep
ssene sIese,as sl attached runs
f3It}15 THROUGH % Weldon. =
.,1:2o. p. Ma THROUGH, NAH. daily connecting
tEsu9Eiita ssngers taking this train WIN make
81 .t3Tf -, close connection at Petersburg f0r
I, Norfolk, and at Norfolk wit., splendid
= ~ Bay-linc steamers for Baltimore, Phil-
~ az rs by amy other line .is3 .iGi fs's1ai
$40 p, NJ, FREIGHT daily tetccpt Sunday, with
=. X coach attached. .,gpzs, yssFts
7:so A. si., Ii. FREIaHTTRAIN daiiy Except Sun
luyl, with coach attached. az
1144 TR Rmoa MA sask sSanset ana
Potomac railroad fos al points East
1886 r. NJ. TH Hi St; MAN. daily fexeep. SIM
~ dayl, connecting with Rfcm1olld;
Erds s 0i,3s ana and fG Wesi Pnmsn
sleeper attached, running through
to Baltimore. Also making close csn-
. uection with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad for the Virginia Springs ans
all points North and West. . -.
The $40 A. NJ traIu from Richmond. anG tne I:So
p M train from Petersburg viii stop ut all stations
This is tn only Inc With double daily trains making
Savannah, and the South. 4; .s;l3 % iya.E.s,.<
PASSENGERS for Clover Hll1 Pts leaye Richm9nd e.
1:20 P. n. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, anu FRI.
ALI TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
ie 8 : IT, A. SHAW, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

uB1soS" HEARD FRoM.-H Huntsville, Mo-,
August 12.-In your issue OF 18th instant
YOU copy an article from the Baltimore Ga
zettc, identifying or attempting to ldentlfy.
Sitting Bull as Bison, n graduate OF west
Point, and asking for information concern
ing Bison, The incidents OF the life OF BIZ
son. whose real name was Thomas Freeman
Mclean. from the time OF his entering
West Point up to the time OF the interview
with Lieutenant Ives on the Coiorado,
As related by the writer OF the ar
ticle, arc correct. Bison, as ne was
known at West Point, was born and
raised in this (Randolph) county. He was
Of highly-respectable parentage: a nephew
OF John Mclean, once United States sen
ator from Illinois, and brother OF Fins NJ.
Mclean, prominent citizen OF this county.
He entered West Point about the year lS46,
and, / think, graduated in the class OF which
Stonewall jackson was member. He (Bl-
SOM was Killed by Indians near Tubac, Arr
IONA, about the year 1870. A gentleman
then living in Tucson, Arizona, VINO had
formerly lived here, and who knew Bison
here and there, informed his relatives oiihis
death, and sent them what money ne lett.
Lieutenant Hall, OF the Fifth cavalry,
who was with Crook in Arizona, ana now
with him, and who is we'll acquainted with
Bison's relatives here, confirms the state
ment received by his relatives OF his death
and the manner OF his death. OF Bison l
suppose it may be said that his greatest
fault was that OF having an unsoyernaDle
temper, which he knew, and winch no
doubt led him to pass his life beyond the
confines Of civilization. 1t was through tue
influence OF Senator Benton that he received
the appointment as n cadet to West folnt,
though his father, Charles Mclean, was a
jealous Wing. AS to who Sitting Bull is
the writer of this does not know. But GER
tain it is that he is not Bison.-St. Louis
Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

,Hsts ais6 seIls 81 Z country parser,
who brousht mn family and lived
conasoi tabIy ON $500 ai year, but hos. on
earta he did 1t passes comprehension, Pro.
baby . butchers meat !" scarcely ever Went
into the house, vegetables Were aonpsless
grown In the parsons own garden, and wiie
and daughters made their own clothes. In
such cases, too, the neighbors generally lend
helping hand lperhaps with SACK OF corn n
or side Of pork, or a ham occasionally. Il
was easier TO i've on q small income o Jew
years ago than it is now. But liza man
chooses to 20 intoone OF the counties when
are comparatively uncontaminated ny the
extravagant spirit and luxurious tastes q
the age--a county like Suffolk, for instanse--
IL is still quite possible for him to hive ike
pentleman-he and family OF. four or hVe
chiidren-on $4,000 a year.. z'11fa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
GEORGE F.. CRAWFORD, Auctlonecr;,
BY Lancaster & Luckc.
Stock and Real Estate Brokers,
State Bank Building,

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
" TION OF VALUABLE MINING AND RAIL
ROAD PR0PERTYIN CHESTERFIELD COUS-
Court of the city of Richmond rendered on the
nth day of June 1875 In the suit Of
and Others trustees against the Clover Hill hair4ad
COMPANY shall, as special commissioner appointed
by said decree, proceed sell by public auction At the
Office of Lancaster & Luckc, No. I'LL Main street,
ON on TIuRsDY the 9TH Of September, 1875, the
i00T TRs rRoIERTY knoy3 as the
field consisting OF NINE HUNDRED AND NINE
TY-FOUR ACRES In fee slmple, and one TH0g L
SAND SIX HUNDRED AMP AM ,s sxTY-F no,ds
undivided Interests and leasehods and all The MA.
CHINERX and RL I'm Yssa there wbe6
is twenty-onc miles in length, running from Clover
Hi Mines to Osborncs, on james river, with al! Its
SF RRSHvE SA AZ fk s and
COAL RESERVOIR. All Of the above property
Will be sold as whole, and lists of the same III de,
tall have been printed and win be furnished to ali
The terms of sale VIII be: 81 $40 payable on the
s5 day q 1s bs s day es
ISIS: 81 $40 on the ist day Of July, SIS; $3.50
on the lst day of January, 1879, and s42,G40 on
such nurchasc-moncy one third thereof shall be paid
In cash, one third thereof In SIX months, ana one
third thereof in twelve months-such deferred pay
ments to be secured by negotiable notes OF the pur
chasers with approved endorsers, to be secured ny
deed of trust on the property.
2. And at the same time and place shall also sell
by public auction, and under the authority Of The
same decree. ONE LOCOMOTIVE: THIRTY Iron
COAL-CARS, TEN 'GONDOLAS, Two BOX
CARS, ONE SECOND CLASS PASSENG ER-CA ":
This rolling stock Is now in use on the Clover Hiil
railroad and may he examined at any time by those
desiring TO purchase. The terms Of sale will be one
third cash one third on 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 cpdorscrs, and secured
D: aseo T II ACT o OF acknowledgements
LAND known us "Tizzard:s." and lying near the
mines, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND THlR,
TY-THREE AND HALE ACRES: the mineral raj
rights being reserved, they not belonging to the
Clover Hill Company.
The terms OF sale will he cash sufficient to pay
debt of about 81 200 and as to the balance In Two
equal nayments--onc ut six months and one at
twelve months-evidenced by the note or bond OF the
purchaser, and secured by deed OF trust on the
property. ,
Persons desiring to- inspect the property will be
shown through the works by the managers at Clover
Hill.
Trains leave Byrd-Street depot at 1:o0 P. NJ. Mon
day, Wednesday. and Friday. Train leaves Glover
Hill ut 6:15 4. M- Monday, Wednesday. and Friday.
JAMES II. WERTu,
an S-tds Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

"REBEcCA OF IyASHoE" - WASHINGTON
IRyING's FIRST AND ONLY LoyE.-[ From the
San Francisco Chronicle. 1.-The Chronicle
recently printed the following vagrant item
under the personal head:
.Aliss Grundy says that the original OF
Sir Walter Scott's Rebecca, in the novel Of
"Ivanhoe," was a Philadelphia Jewess,
whose picture Washington Irving showed
to Scott"
This publication has called from wel-in.
formed correspondent some interesting par.
ticulars OF the part taken by Irving in'sup-
plying Scott with this interesting literary
picture from real life, including the Ameri.
can authors early love, disappointment, and
the mutual vows Of celibacy taken by him.
self and the lady who loved but was not
permitted to wed him, and who is repro
duced in SCOTS charming character Of Re-
becca. Our correspondent has his informa-
ton from relative Of the lady in question,
and the already known facts leave but little
room to doubt that these freshly-published
details are substantially correct. The story,
as our correspondent relates it, is as fol-
lows:
Washington Irving, in early life, became
acquainted with very intelligent and beau
tiful Jewess in Philadelphia by the name OF
Rebecca Gratz. This acquaintance ripened
into love, in which both shared, and Irving
proposed marriage, and was accepted on
condition that the parents OF the lady would
consent to the union OF their daughter with
q Gentle. The Hebrew religion forbade
such a marriage, and though the parents
esteemed the sutton highly they could not
bring their minds to consent to violation
Of SO sacred regulation Of their faith. The
attachment WAS 50 strong between the lady
and Irving that nothing but their elevated
sense Of the duty OF child to parental au-
thority kept them from wedding. They re-
solved, however, that in sentiment they
would remain true to each other through
life and never wed.
1t was during this state OF their relations
that Irving made his first visit to Sir Walter
Scott. The latter had already made for him.
self an undying reputation as an author,
and the former, with his literary produc-
tons, had attracted the attention OF the
"Wizard Of the North" who was ct that
time incubating In his mind that wonderful
story of "Iyanhoe.' Personal intercourse
with Irving 80 won upon Scott's confidence
that he sketched to him the plan OF the story,
confessihg at the same time that he felt Inc
need OF a heroine other than Rowena. r.
Wings heart and head were full OF his ro-'
mantle love for Rebeeca Gratz, and he mod
estly protfered to furnish Scott with he
roine, many Of the incidents connected with
whom should be drawn from real life. The
offer was accepted, and 1rving's Rebeeca,
mutually pledged with him to unwedded
earthly, fidelity, stood Us the model Of the
immortal Rebecca OF 11yanhoe." Scott, Of
course, adapted 1t to the exigeneies OF his
story, but the great ideal as furnished by
Irving was unchanged .sst.sl, !.
+ IT - known to every one that Irving never
was married, and those who iWere.intimate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

ys,By ,stos,arason 6fo., fy II
ReafEstatc kgentS and Ahcttoneess.
111a Main street

a 7NATTRACTIYE GOTTAGEDWELlL,-
IL ING AND LOT, IN HOWARsDI1Tsss Sh g ~.
22d Instant at O'Clock P. H., we shall sell Dy apS
ftou, on the premises.a newand atTacuyezC vi.
TKGE RESIDENCE, buiItby Captain D;abney With na
four rooms; kitchen, and other conyeniencesi ana
LOT Goxl52 feet on the east line of Bryan street,
% hea enc fSira eash balance Id six and
twelve months, negotiable notes given for tne aesr
red payments, with interest added and secured py
deed OF trust. RICHARDSON q 80,
HIGH CoNsTABLE's sALE:I l., Will will
Ill sell at public auction on TUESDAY the 22d
day of August 1876, at O'Clock r H., at the stone
ward az Eler 6 Stumpf. ON Eighth street between
Grace and Franklin the following property. 70 sat
isfy sundry executions aud distress-warrant In my
hands against Ellcr & Stumpf: s,4,.
y: :. .DREssED.STONE CURLING: .,,,
DRESSED MARBLE and UNDRESSED
GRANITE,
SIGN and FIXTURES andFENCE.' > =
ALSO.
One small TOMBSTONE. ,,,,,r,yc
TERMS Cash. l.. y. 1870
au II High Constable City OF Richmolld
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
BY George E. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Rank street next to custom-house.

T,RTTsTEE,s SALE OF A VERY DE-
sIRABLE RIVER FARM IN POWHATAN
COUNTY.-By virtue of deed of trust dated Jan
nsrv i 1875, executed by L. T. Stevenson, duly re-
Corded in Powhatan County Court clerks office har-
Ing been requested by the benefciaries therein,
shall proceedto sell Mt public auction on the prem
sse O'clock I P. H. that DEsIRABIE FAR M situated
In the county Of Powhatan upon James t Eixer
road called ASPIRING Valley" containing 255 I'D
ACRES. with improvement consisting Of u FRAME
DWELLING with five large rooms, hall, &c. needs
but itt lie repair is we'll painted Out-houses IN sood
order. -s-i .sEfN... - .., ,,,.
money. the balance In three equal instalments ut
twrIve and eighteen months negotiable notes to
he taken for the deferred payments, with interest
added and secured by decd or trust ,
r. ~ .....r.4ss ,'..., Trustee.
GEORGE F. CRAWFORD, Auctloneer:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
I77b. -----.- .--.-I'-I- - - 1oIo'
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATsAfIsIIqlza
y COMPANY. ssssx

FOR OLD POINT, NORFOLK IIGI 1,1 PORTSMOUTH IaT
AYR. .,, SEW YQRRpK 1,Ncs ON THE
.rr. 4 JAMES RIVER.
Making close connection ut Norfolk with the new
aud elegant steamer FLORIDA for BALTl-
MORE, and steamer LADY OF THE
LAKE for WASHINGTON, ID. G.
On and after TUESDAY. May 10th, the fast and
elegant steamer JOHN SYLVESTER, carrying the
United States mail, will leave Richmond for the
abovc-namea points TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS at O'Clock A. NJ. .
Passengers by this route can view by daylight all
the historical and interesting points and objects on
the James river, including DUTCH GAP tpassing
through the same, Notifications, battle-eds James
town. Hampton Roads, etc., and have four hours at
Old Point for bathing and SIGHTSEEING or two hours
mt Norfolk before departure of Baltimore steamers.
The elegant new "Hygeia Hotel" at Old Point Is
now open for the reception Of guests.
Fare to Old Point and Norfolk ............. 81 90
Fare to Old Poln. and Norfolk and RETURN. so
Through tickets to Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York at reduced rates.
Tickets for sale on steamers, at CARRIER Cof
Ticket Agency Main street. and Exchange Hotel, ana
baggage checked through. Freight received daily lor
Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, ano regular land
ings on James river, from A. III. to u Z. III, al
reasonable rates. -
Freight for way-landings must be prepaid.
/. B. TATUM, General Agent.
Office: Company's wharf, Rockets; branch ONCE
at W. d. Blair 6 Co.'s, No. 903 Main street.
INV IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST

FOR THE NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Richmond at A. ~, $3.50 p D.. and 10 p,
M. srf-N
Potomac boats connects ut Shepherd with through
sleepcrs for New York.
8 A. NJ daily Except Sundays, making close con.
nections at Shepherd for the northwest, arriving at
Philadelphia at $3.50 p. n. and New York ut l0:2Q
PM L. N. COLE,
.tr. .E General Ticket Agent.
A. 5. WHALING,
Southeastern Passenger Agent.
+ r. II. SHARP.
jyS .-sst-a Master Of Transportation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS AND
Il GUARDIANS.
MOUNT DE CHANTAL ACADEMY OF THE
VISITATION,
NEAR WHEELING. w. VA.

Parents In quest Of nrst-class school for their
daughters will do well to Investigate the claims Of
this celebrated Academy. For thoroughness in every
department Of female education MOUNT DE
CHANTAL ranks pre-eminenty high. Great atten;
ton is given to perfect the pupils In writing ana
yanced IL is the language OF their recreation hours
The purity Of accent spd correctness Of pronSncia
don inquired in this Institution have long been
nown for the Superiority in music is so widespread
as to have made this Academy almost national one
MOUNT DE CHANTAL to the sensible parent Is
the influence exercised 10 form the pupils to views
and habits of economy, and to render them really
Simplicity OF dress is enforced by rule
These facts. united 10 the exceedingly moderate
rates OF board and tuition $500 per annunl, Will
we trust secure 20 this school as large and desirable
% patronage IN the future as 1t has enjoyed In the
past. ~ - ~ 5s, 1865 ~
For further particulars apply for prospectus to
the Directress OF Mount de Chantal Academy Of the
Vista tion, near Wheeling, w. Va 81 ~ Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

Wiff Hlfh Knew ais6; nc
cause. Of. itiwns, an early attseh hpau !.
which d cloud Of mystery hung, !Ienaet lts
him inseusfble to the blandisnmen ~ S aaaa
charms Of other women, by whoMt Nc s We
highly esteemed, and in the preasas u e so
ed sRebecca Gratz, gentle and lowing, with
heart and hand ever open to suffering tana
sorrow. remained true to her plighted iaitn,
and, like Irving, died unwedded. Snt,it'3a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
RANKS AND BANKERS
VOU WANT CHEAP DRY GOODS!
JULIUS MEYER, sos BROAD STREET.

JULIUS MEYER, sos BROAD STREET.
is selling
New styles CORDED PIQUEs at 1oc-reduced
from 1876;
BRooADE STRIPED pIQUEs at 12Kc.-reduced
Best yard sWii BLEAcHED coTToNs at &c;
Yard-wide WHITE CAMBRICS at S3sc: worth
BUsTL Es IN all styles and sizes, from 25c- up;
WHITE CHIP HATS ut I6c.;Itf
SILK, SERGE, and GINGHAM PARASOLS below
i cost; go iit ~ ~ Z. y = A.sSA ~
If you tsnt bargains 90 to 81: u /,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
TOP.

THE HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT
| l. COMFORT, VA, situated within one hundred
| and fifty yards Of Fort Monroe. Open all the year
with ample capacity for 500 guests Has all modern
improvements, Six daily mails and telegraph ofhce
Fifteen to twenty frst-cass steamers land daily Tex
cept Sunday $50 yards from the door. Superio,
beach for bathing at doorstep, and good from BIZ!
cially attractive. Send for circular describing ny.
elenie ADVANTAGES y &C., sc; puorp1rs pronr,ator
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

.g3sfIsy vs.. fioddtn.s
Real Ests,e Agent and .Aaceoneers
corner OF Bank and Eleventh streets,t


s. B .s9sf1g sifs fioddtu.s
Real Estsse Agent and .Aacsoneers
corner OF Bank and Eleventh streets,
GALE AT AUCTION OF LOT ON THE
- sOIpTH SIDE OF BAGON STREET NEAR 10
BROOK AVENUE--WIll be sold Mt suction, on tne
nremfses on THURSDAY the Oath OF August,
1875, at 6 O'Clock P. d., LOT No. SO. located rs
above fronting 80 feet running back ~ an lrTegu.
lar share 10 Bacons branch on which It has front
oi TIME IN sSs AZ sule. ,,s.,,sY Nv GoDDIE.;
ar 90 Aucti0neer.
'7''' BY f. w. Powell, Aucttoneer, sEgtsg6
|. - 1924 Main street. .arffi5s (.
+; n TTRACTIVE AND PEREMPTOK1
~ SALEIoF 40 CRATES OF WHITE GRAN
ITE G. R2SKINGEAIMa AMpT R xHb5EoHHT
hUCTION-On WEDNESDAY, 2Sd Instant, at ~
o'clock will sell at my store without OF
grocers and the trade generally Is respectfully ASKED
Particulars on the morning Of SAFE. ,o,rrIr
an OF Trs-,.} as 81 Auctoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILRoAD,)
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, ,
RICHMOND. VA, June II, lS7BS

Train leaving Richmond u 9:3O A. NJ. rms daily
Except Sunday, stopping at all regular stations.
Train leaving Richmond ut 1900 ?. n. runs daily
stopping ut Hanover, Louisa, Gordonsyille, Char
lottesvie, Ivy, Mediums river, Greenwood Waynes-
boro', Staunton, Goshen, Millhoro', CoynSton, Ale
ghany, and all regular stations west OF Allegheny
Accommodation train leaves Richmond for Cor
louisville and al intermediate stations daily texcep!
Sunday 4:45 Z. NJ. Passengers By this train ar.
rive ut Washington 6:10 A. 81.
Sleeping cars run on all night trains and parlos
cars on day mall trains east Of White sulphur.
Ticket Office and sleeping car open ut $50 p. ~
for the II midnight train.
Trains arrive ut Richmond as follows:
Express Train daily ~ VI.
Mall Train daily Except Sunday $50 l.. VI.
Accomm odation Train daily Except
sunday 49, :;;, =: s;s,o M d. ~
above. .
Trains make close connection with trains Of the
Richmond and DanviIlc and Richmond and Peter.
burg railroads, both TO and from Richmond.
For further information. rates, &c, apply nj SIT
Main street, or at cOmpany's offices.
15-.1 CONWAY r. HOWARD,
| General Passenger and Ticket Agent
w. N. S. DUNN,
je19 Engineer and Superintendent.