davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-23

The Centennial Appropriation Bill
apprOpriating million and half
having passed both Houses of Congress
last week, has probably BY this time re-
ceived the signature Of the President
and become a law. This insures that
the International Exposition at Phila-
delphia will be carried out on a grand
scale. 1t is hardly to be doubted that
those of Paris and Vienna will be laid
in the shade. A grand German Inter,
national Exposition at Berlin will be
next in order; then Russian one at
st. Petersburg or Moscow; an italian
at Rome; Turkish at COnstantinOple;
an Egyptian at Cairo; and so on, all
around Europe and America, again
aud again, until the millennium is
finally ushered in, say. about the year
Of our Lord 20OO.-KeOman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-23


While Congress is debating the va
rious aspects for the Centennial Exhi~
bitiOn, and nations are making haste
to be well represented there, it las
with American beauties, and our wo-
men are the most beautiful m the
world, to make the whole enterprise the
most finished success of modern times.
They may put 500. 900, 900 in the
hands of the Centennial Commission
without any trouble on their part. and
with great joy and satisfaction to their
admirers. The New York GrspAio
makes the following propositions In
this country there is at least one mil
lion Ofloyers, each Of whom are ready
to do battle, with fist, pstak and
pocket, to establish the fact that his
beloved is the fairest among women.
Our proposition is that in each city.
town and village, the beauty Of the
most fair shall be established By ballot,
each voter paying a certain sum for
the privilege of casting his ballot
The money thus collected. IN any case
where it amounts to 500 OF more.
shall be sent to the Groplie, which in
turn will place il in the hands Of the
Centennial Commission, AMI publish
the portrait of the successful beauty
from the photograph accompanying
the draft. From one million Of pretty
girls 500, 600, 900 will thus accrue to
this great enterprise, and their beauty,
unlike that Of Helen Of old, instead Of
setting the nations BY the ears. will
promote peace and the Industries
Here is a chance for the beaux to show
their gallantry anddO patriotic deed.
Who will be the first in the field for
love and beauty?-Hnssrile Palm
dealer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-23

The bottom of the steamship Great
Eastern was lately examined and found
to be covered, below the water line,
with an enormous multitude of mus
sells, clustered together in one dense
and continuous deposit, in some places
six inches thick. 1t was ascertained
that their average weight per square
foot was twelve or thirteen pounds,
which would make the weight of the
entire mass three hundred tons!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
Gen. Lee and hi. Children.

| While ut Petersburg in the winter
Of 1864, Gen. Lee attended preaching
at the crowded chapel, and noticed =
little girl. dressed in Elslef garments,
Standing just inside the door and tim-
idly looking around for a se.rr. Come
with me, my little lady. said the great
soldier, AMI you shall sit by me-" And
taking the little girl by the hand. he
secured her Il comfortable seat at bis
side.
Rev. w. III. Platt, who was rect0r II
st. Pauls church during the war. gives
the following: Zone day in Richmond
a number of little girl ws-. milling
hovps on the sidewalk, when word w,s
passed from one to snotI,cT that Gen.
Lee was ruling toward them. They
all gathered into a stM groOp to gazs
upon one Of whom they hal heard 20
much, when to their surprise, he threw
his rein to his attending courier, d.
mounted, kissed every one Of them,
and then, mounting, rode away, With
the sunny ssiles of childhood in his
heart and plans OT great battles in his
mind.
Once, in Petersburg, heculled to see
a ehild in whom he felt a special inter.
est, and finding her sick, begged to be
shown to her room. When the mother,
who was at neighbOr's for a moment,
came home, she found him ut the bed
side of her sick child, ministering to
her comfort and cheering her with his
word.
In calling one day in Petersburg up
on the accomplished wife of the gal
liant and lamented A. p. Hill, his
bright little girl met him at The DIOR
and exclaimed, with thd familiarity
which the kinshhearted old here hal
taught hes. 'Oh, General Lee, here.
is Baby Lee (hNLding up a puppy;
do kiss hiA-" The general pretended
to do so, and the little girl was de-
lighted
Gen. Lees love for children was pro-
verbal; and he never lost an OppOrtu>
nifty Of showing it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-23

We learn from the best authority, that
the Special Committee in the Pritehard-
CulbertsOn case have agreed upon their
report, which will be submitted to the
House this morning. They have final
" determined the contest in favor of
the sitting member, Mr.. CulbertsOn,
Republican, against the contestant.
NJ. Pritehar,l, who is a Democrat. In
deciding this case. the Committee
found from the testimony laid before
them, that Mr.. Pritcharl had received
nine more illegal votes than Mr.. Gull
bertsOn. thus making the latter's ma
jOrity eIesel, instead OftO, as previous
ly reported by the officers of the elec>
YeOman, 16h.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-23

Ex-AttOrney General Williams ar
gued in effect last week, at the Bah
cock trial, that the defendant should
be acquitted because, If found guilty,
he would also degrade Gen. Grant.
Landaulet Williams partly speaks the
truth. People generally believe that
Gen. Grants reputation Is also at stake
in this trial, but they do not believe
that BabcOck should be spared ON that
account.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-23

A western man says that figures
won't lie unless they happen to be IN
gas meter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06

TEE New YORK WATER SUPPLY.-The
legislative boards of the city of New York
seem to be insane on the subject Of water.
With daily supply OF 115,000,000 gallons,
or lis gallons every day for every
man, woman, and child in the city,
arrangements are being made to increase
the supply. Our people are utter profit
gates on this subject, and their extrava-
gance ought to be prevented. New York
has supply OF water per head very much
greater than any ether city In the world.
Where New York distributes at least 100
gallons per day, Chicago receives 80 gal
IONS Boston, st. Louis, and Dublin, so
9aallons; Philadelphia, IS; Baltimore, go;
Paris, 3s; London, 33 and Sheffield, and
Manchester, and Milwaukee, rs.
London has population at least three
times as great as New York, while the water
supply Of New York Is as great as that Of
London. Mean time the health Of London
is better than that Of New York. BY care
full test in the great cities Of the world it is
found that daily supply Of twelve gallons
per head Is abundant, and New York has
now capacity Of ten times that amount.
And now it is proposed to build an addi-
tional dam and conduit, the beginning OF
which is to cost 10,000,00O and the end
probably five times US much. = Graphic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06

It is rumored that Mr.. Richard Harring-
ton has determined to emerge from his con-
cealment and stand trial on the safe-burg-
larry indictment now hanging over him.
It Is said that he and his friends and asso-
,tciates are soWell satisfied with the issue in
General Babcock's case that they are set
isfed he can trust himself without appre-
, hension to the same ordeal.
A Woman's Congress assembled in Phila-
delphia Wednesday and devoted the session
TO q discussion OF educational and scientific
subjects. "A Convention of Librarians
assembled In the same city Wednesday TO
discuss questions In photography and IL
brary economy.
The schooner 81. Prescott arrived ct Bal
timere Thursday from Nassau with o cargo
Of tropical fruit, including 2,825 cases OF
canned pineapples, the first considerable
consignmento OF that character received there
stor about three years.
The agent who entiees the colored man
oyer into Indiana to vote, taking pay from
both the medical colleges and the politi-
esans. must be . very nrdened sinner.
J CoAtiey-Jc isT4sal.
cotored I,enoe cratic club was orRunisfd
4 IN HA'tintose Wednesday nigh. B
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Ills Main street.

. II : u
BUSINESS-STAND,
DWELLING, AND SEVERAL BUILDING
LOTS OR GAED D IN NATTAGaED,r ON CAURGH
provisions Of decree Of the Chancery Court of the
city of Richmond, entered on the 9Th day Of May,
SHALL as special commissioner appointed by said de-
cree, sell by auction, on the premises, on MONDAY
the 9th Of october, at AZ O'Clock r. IL, the REAL
ESTATE mentioned in the decree Aforesaid consist
ing OF desirable FRAME DWELLING with Eve or
six rooms, kitchen and water ON the premises, and
LOT 80 by 1872 feet, with o STOREHOUSE attach
ed, for some time occupied as q family grocery, on
the west side OF Thirteth street, corner Of n Tor
Mason) street. Also, THREE YALUABLEBUHD-
ING LOTS adjoining, and fronting on Thirtieth
street.
TERMS One fourth cash balance in four, eight,
and twelve months; or one third cash; balance in
SIX and twelve months, negotiable notes given for
the deferred payments, with interest added and title
retained until the whole Is paid aud
JAMES PLEASANTS,
Special Commissioner. :.
- sc 30-S Tn. Thiefds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06

DEATH OF DIsGRACED WRITER. ca
Bile announces the death of Mr.. Sampson,
for many years the chief writer Of the "city
article" OF the London Times. MIR. Samp-
son was formerly member Of Parliament,
and being a man of political as well as
financial ability, his articles were not only
widely read at home, but extensively copied
by the press all over the world. Some twen-
ty-fve years ago he was engaged by the
Commercial Advertiser, Of this city, as the
London correspondent Of that paper, for
which service the proprietors paid him the
handsome sum OF e5 (S25 golO per letter.
His letters at times were very brief, but they
were valued because OF the source from
whence they came. These letters were
signed "spectator," and they continued
until Francis Hall, the proprietor OF the
Commercial, was laid to rest. Mr.. Sampson
continued to write for the Times until there
was breath Of suspicion against the in
tegrity OF his articles, which eliminated
with the Emma-Mine scandal, and he fell.
His disgrace from SO proud d position was
probably too much for his old age, and
death has no doubt been welcome relief
Neu Hork Naturalization Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06
VENERABLE Tw1Ns.-Messrs. Hector and

VENERABLE TwINs.-Messrs. Hector and
Hugh MCLEAN, from Arnett county, were
at the Exchange yesterday on their way to
the Centennial. They were left by the train
the day before. Never was seen such
likeness to each other as in these venerable
twin.brothers. Aged sixty-six, they are OF
nearly the same height, the same sprinkle
Of gray locks, and, singular to say, neither
has ever married, but with twin hearts and
twin bodies they have walked through life
together and never let q third heart step be-
tween. Hector is the first born, and is
slightly the larger OF the tive, as the first
born always are. They are elegant, cul-
fured gentlemen, and will leave for the
Centennial this morning. - Raleigh Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06
BY Grlbbs & Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

A VALUABLE COTTON-MILL AND
II MACHINERY AND OTHER REAL ESTATE
N THE CITY Of MANcHESTER YAH LA;i, TO S7g BE
DAY OF oCTOBER, 1875, AT IL O'CLOCK M
On the day and at the hour named, we shall sell by
auction to the highest bidder upon the premises In
the city of Manchester opposite to the CITY OF Rlch
mond, Va, the large BRICK .COTION;MILL and
MACHINERY belonging to the Manchester Cot
ton-Nfllls," on James river. The mill contains
about 5000 spindles, and other machinery In pro
portion, and has perpetual lease Of to
the machinery has been recently purchased, ana Is
Of the most modern and approved style.
growing places, afford market on the spot for al
plost the entire manufactured products OF the MILL
Eighteen TENEMENT HOUSES In Manehester,
occupied 10y the operatives, and number OF BUILD
ING LOTS, will also then be sold at auction.
TERMS For the mill and machinery, $4,000 In
cash. the residue in equal payments ut SIX. twelve
eighteen, and twenty -four months. For the tene-
ments and lots, one fourth cash; residue at four.
eight, and twelve months, purchases to execute for
added from the day Of sale satisfactorily endorsed
and further secured by deeds OF trust. >,
Either one Of the committee named below, or Cap
tain EDWARD GRAHAM, the treasurer and agent
at Manchester, will give any information desired.
ALEXANDER DOMAIN,
JOHN MCGILL,
j. WESLEY FRIEND:
Petersburg, Va;
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR.,
Richmond, Va;
JOHN II. TUCKER,
Henderson, n. c.,
a.-.s o"..-. s" Committee for sale.
cprpns G. WILLIAMS. AuctioneerS. Sc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
1ll3 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
~ ABLE REAL ESTATE, IN THE CITY OF,
RICHMOND AND COUNTY OF nENRICO, BY
AUCTION.-By virtue Of decree or the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond entered on the 29tn
day OF June, 1876, In the suit OF Walker ana wlie
ys. Bayly, &C.. we, the undersigned, specal COM
mfssioners thereby appointed, will sell by auction,
on the premises, commencing and continuing In the
order In which 1t Is herein named, Us fouoWs-to
On FRIDAY the 9th Of October, at AZ O'Clock, an
UNDIVIDED MOJETY OF LOT OF LAND on the
southwest corner of Seventeenth and Grace streets
on SATURDAY the 7th Of October, at 2 o'clock
NJ, ONE-THIRD INTEREST IN EIGHT ACRES
OF LAND at Hungary station, on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad and at 81
o'clock p. NJ. The same day SATURDAY very at
tractive LITTLE FARM, called Haywood, about
two miles north Of the city of Richmond, on the
New-North road, adjoining the lands OF Thomas
Bruton, Garland Hanes, and others, CONTAINING
TWENTY-FIVE AND ONE-HALF ACRES Of im.
proved land, with comfortable frame dwelling ana
other improvements thereon. ~,
same size, across the road from the above
TERMS: As to the city property, one fourth cash !;
balance in SIX twelve and eighteen months; and as
one, two, and three years; negotiable notes given
for the deferred pa yents with interest added and
title retained until the whole purchase-money Is
uajd, and conveyance ordered by the court
HLExANDER Q. HoLLADAY,
r. ~ Ancfionaero 2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06
BY James br. Taylor s. Son,
Real Estate Agents and Aucttoneers,
Office corner Eleventh. and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AN OIL

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AN OLD,
" WELL-KNOWN, AND VALUABLE FARM
AT AUCTIoN-In pursuance OF decree tt OF 1 ahe
day Of June, 1876 in the suit Of George W. Royster
vs Crump's administrator and John G. Carter's exs
ecutor and al, shall, on MONDAY the 9th DAY OF
house THAT being court-day), commencing at ~
O'Clock NJ, proceed to sell, subject to me widows
was owned and occupied by the late John G. Carter
at the time of his death, containing some FOUR or
timbered land, with Improvements suitable for
farming purposes L.. =, 80,
stated to Mrs Carriers dower-riEhts therein, and not
BY the acre; therefore no survey has been made.
Bidders will have to inform themselves on this SUD-
feet from the land-books and title-papers
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay expenses Of sale
and costs Of suit; the residue on credit OF one,
two, aud three years, the purchaser giving bonds
with good personal security for deferred install
Special Commissioner.
JknEs NJ TAYLOR a Son, Auctioneers. Sc 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06

E. !.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME,
i ATTRACTIVE, AND EXCEEDD I SGI1
STORY DoUBLE-BRICk DWELLING, NO. 1909
CLAY STREET, BETWEEN TENTH AND
ELEVENTH STREETS, NORTH SDE:-As tEus-
tees named In certain deed OF trust from r C. war
wick, ESQ.,, dated May Is, 1874. Of record IN Cham
Gerry Court of city of Richmond Deadlock page
1856, we SHALL In pursuance OF said deed ana ~ re,
quest of the holder Of the second years daIed
May IA, 1874 payable two years after date LOT the
sum of $3,S0S-default having been made In lne
payment thereof-proceed to sell, upon the prem
fses, on TUESDAY the 18th day OF October, 1877 o,
at 4HP. M., the above beautiful and magnihccnt
RESIDENCE, containing about fourteen rooms,
with wide hall through the centre ana Duiit In the
very best manner and Of the costltest material.
The stable has capacity for two carriages and
horses and Is well built. All the modern improve
ments are i'm the house. The yards are handsomely
laid of with fine shrubbery, &C. The lot fronts 109
feet on Clay street, and runs back LOO feet 70 VIDE
alley. Iron railing the entire front.
The property is In good repair. go 10. -
TERMS: Cash as to suficiency to payon and dis
charge the note for $685. and interest until paid,
With cost and expenses Of sale residue upon terms,
saw mon q credit till 18th of May, 1877, for
$l,o15; till 18th Of May, 1873 for $4,2l6 an; and
and for balance upon terms to be CIV en- at sale.
W.H.LYNE.
A. r. COURTNEY,
JOHN HOWARD,
1928 Tt ustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD CoaPY,}
t..s1%ElT 5 RICHMOND, VA, August 4, 1873.
OFTRAINS, TAKING En-

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD Cosa1poI,{
a:sisf%tit ~ RICHMOND, VA, August :, loIo, ,
.GCHEDULE OF TRAINS, TAKING En-.
SFEcT AUGUsTe, Is7e:aTkkAIMs SS:l LIssIss
P.i ~ esrss cha S at s54 gafss
" Wc iS It GAG F. IL; leaves RingQd =, I ISs
banviiic at $40 p. Il leaves Greensboro at 1879
2 ~ leaves Tbomasyilie ut IN ah,I, G M !.
A. NJ; arrives at Charlotte at 2:42 A. M. IOD Van
stors onfy at stations named above. ,.r,, yosx
TEAM ~ cave. SNEM , gatsa 81 aIs
Airline Junction at 2:40 A: NJ; tea ase M;
Grove at $3.50 A. n; leaves Salisbury Al SO
at GIT A. A.; leaves Danvilie at S5f A. MS. ~ 4
Dundee ut col A. ii. leaves Ringgod at sa n,ts.
Ms leaves at ao; SSn a. - M ia sS PMM.
rives at Richmond 81 $40 r. II. This train ~"
only at stations nsped above. ~.,r yosS
TRAIN No. s.TITMRopGMh ,i MatL :, s.so An;
leaves Bmkeydlle ut A. NJ: leaves Dnndes ais sass
at I:56 p. NJ leaves DenyiIie ut l;SS + Il 7SI
NJ a aTryes At csarie,e at
Stops at oil stations. >yr,r WORK
TRAIN No. 4.--SAyANsAH AMP SET i tsaYes
Airline Junction =. GAG A: II; lea,e So sapI
leaves Danville at 1874 P. &C.; leaves p y n: ar.
lives in Richmond at $3.50 p H. Stops It al sIioS.
TRAIN No. S-LYNcHEURa ACconaIo9p,ss xrs,es
Vestward-Le caves Rtchnond at 1915 A. Dbl sI =.
at Burkeyf.le az. 1AS r. NJ; leaves isarse'n
p. 81. arrives ar Lynfhburg NJ o:zu =. ~ 7,os
TRAIN No. 6.-IYNcAhyBG ,AcConIM9cos rriyes
Eastward-LeaYes Barkeyille at $40 A. ~; aii''''
af Richmond az $40 A. d.. .,,,,,v Acooxxo-
& TRAIN No. 7.-LocAL BuRKEviLLE . Ad oSfeares
Richmond Rha as ?. IL arrives i Barkerle at isi'
TRAIN No. 10.-LocALs BvRKEyILLE A A. "a,
NOTATION, Eastward-Leayes surkeShle -
M: arrives at Richmond nc I p. NJ 9TH the
Trains Nos. s and connect a. kicnn'o'N
: T1saI,s Nos. 8 and 4 connect at Greensboro s
trains 70 and from Raleigh and Go!dsDorS vish
THE through trains connect 81 e.i.nS ppto
trains ON the Richmond, a. t,,,oee,
mac railroad 20 and from washington, psi
sPhilsdelphta, and New YoRk. - =. .-,n,,s With
Trains Nos. and connect AZ Cn,n l gtne rsii4
trains on the Atlantis ard Richmond IMonfensnery
road 20 and from Gseenvule Atnn.Sf N soashwsss.
Mobile, PenMcola. New Orleans, ana an S'a'
Tsssns Moss and oonnec. with the esa,1e
Columbia and Augusta rattrqaa -. Ss,as and al
gustA. Ohafiest0n, Savannah.
Train ia. csnnsctsst Bnrkesis Win ~, Ineanp1A
dc, Mississippi and Ohio railroad mSa :!
sfrscisefs snld 10 an southern and soasn"
pdtilts. and eaexaxe checked through. - or,essA
& UnhrOfcn Eaaxe fsom Richmond 70 asm ,ss sssseep
Pullman Palace sleeping -cArs run
Richmond and Atlanta .,,n,ons passsSe
Locnl tickets are good only fof checa
DO she points naSpef on the tsse5, NJ .TesfCOTT,.
vas ~ General Supesinteo s,ns
JOHN AiAdMuRpo. General Passeusss
"a An x Is -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP 1e{Ns
" COMPANY. .sa4
FOR NEW YORK.

This company viii dispatch one Of their splendid
steamers-0ID DOMINION, SWYANOKE, ISAAC
BELL, and RICHMONDEevery TUESDAY, FRI.
DAY, and SUNDAY, at high wafer. q
These ships are entirely new, and were built ex-
pressly fer this route
They have splendid saloons, stateroors, and bath
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are un.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly a,
New York on the company's covered pier, 81 North
FreIghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with Dispatch and no charge made except actual ex-
penses incurred.
Freight received until s p. M. daily.
Cabin fare 70 New York, $12 /; round-trip tickets,
$50. Storage, 80 and %.
For further information apply 10 Ls9gz 49,
GEORGE w. ALLEN q Cos Agents,
my 10 Office CompanS's wharves. Rockets.
HILADHIPHIA, H-FNfN
Il MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM-sznl1ae =
SHIP LINE.--FOR PHILADELPHIAEP ROYl-
DENCE, BOSTON. AND ALL. NEW ENGLAND
STATES, THREE TIMES A WEEK.-Unhlf further
notice the steamers OF this line win make t-weckly
trips, leaving Philadelphia every TuEssDAY,
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY. Com
Meeting at Providence with Boeton and Providence
railroad for Boston, and by our Fall River line for
the same city Ola Cape Cod, landing at Old Colony
depot, and avoiding transfer: oonr,,, !. ..f
2426 Dock street. Richmond.
.WILLlAMP.LYDE& Co...
General Agents,
No. IL South Whasyes, Philadesphis.
.zs4 ID, ID. G. MINK. Agent
my17 No. 30 Devonshirs stree. Boston. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-06

RiCH1foND AID PErRasnnsns :
!. RAILROAD GofY1Hxs
MMENCrNCx q troHxn q 1a1d

q = = = = = y -
81 Ris1 ON g sg1x ssp 4 f1s5sssssUsos .
/ fOMMENGTNC OcToBsh q 1a4s
Non this read VIII rn O. fol'oxs: =, q ans
81 VI LEAYM HfcHHogD sorrH.
800 a. 81. THROUGH NAIL daily. eonu.cs.
/ fof Chariesto5s AasuAs, C0Jufnfis. -
yMann s ,Rsls1Es I, Atlanta. Macsoss
and 81 poia.s s sosass N. sss so1s,5s, eaa
sla 'sS III s . ys ssss s..
Through :ickens sold 81 fi1ts trs T. !.
fsss sssSa VIZ Siess s sSassslsa
On thssyoad and % sonthTestssrns,ns, ai o.s
1:16 r. M THR0UGH MAIL daily. Psmsss .
gers taking ttIis train wili mss.
Norfolk. and q Norfolk VIII snls,G e,
Say-line steamefD for baltimore. pm Pm.
0ld domination steamers Tor New wv Yo sse
tt4l4 tkt Also, making through cOnnectioms ~
r. Wilmington, Charleston, Saysnn.,SS
ana Fiortda points. This trim s,s-
only nc Manchester and Chestes = 0Vs
o 100 r. M., FREIGHT daily ie1cept sunday. rrs
coach attached. WHO
! L1Ayr PETERSBURG NORTH
7:45 A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily ferro, o.
| -. e day.. With coach attached ~ Son'
LAO A. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily. eonna...
With Richmond, Fredericks6ura ing
potomac railroad for al points E aSa
4so PM F re e fT TRAIN daily teresn, a.,
o p NJ a TAE E5ae sSfT Ssi asshsd
h. with Richmond. RredeficksburS .nS
| ~ Potomac railroad for ali noirtss F ssa
ana West Sleeper attached. runni,ss
through. AIsos making close cenn.ss
|. Y ~ ton with the Chesapeake and nhs
railroad for the Virgins Snriis s u .nS
- all points North ana West. TSis tr aug
|ya stops only at Manchester and Gsssts.a
trains from Richmond south. r-'1s'ss