davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

should gain the crown and wear 1t few
hourss When he should lay IL one side and
enter the other existence. where would be
bis hope! Would Il be in the Father Of truth
and Justice, Whose laws for lifetime ne had
ignored 10 order TO trust 10 human statutes
a mixture of justice, injustice, and expedi-
ency: The love OF money was the root of
all evil, which, while some had coveted
after, they had erred from the faith and
pierced themselves through with many sor.
rows.
We must come back to the old times. We
were to be judged by eur motives. The
man who, for the sake Of gain, ignored the
moral standard, and hid under the legal, con-
fe.sed his own wickedness by that act. The
moral law touched the motives; the legal ,
The overt acts. Violation of the moral law
was what we termed sin; violation of the
human statutes was crime. Fraud, whether
legalized or not, was sin. Neglec. of the d.
vine law was sip, even though We framed
another law to take its place, and it was high
time that every member Of the Christian
church should recognize this fact. We
needed purer public sentiment. which,
being stronger than the mere law, should
brand "a villain every man who, legally or
illegally, trarnpled on the golden rule in his
dealings with his neighbor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
The New Frec-Schooi Guard.

"A>uMoroH, January 3U-A secret or
gaaa..!jou Ma r,v.u tiy been started, and has
aH@.uy III NH Zip of l5,0o0. l. is called
Ii" rr"r->rhoo. ,'1f4rl. lis headquarters are
IN Washington. lie rules for government
az -.n.ar to .5os. Of the Patrons Of Hus.
hWGrE. Is "','c:s are as follows: The
ia.oA AID ;Ar Constitution; Liberty and
IuVn iorcvtg": Tie preservation OF our
PNalt institutions; free schools, free speech,
ana lice press: public schools TO be free
iium >yclariGa influence and ceutrol: no
'r..a!!In school 10 receive State or National
aG, la stat" or National Government to
Noydr Tor the education Of every capable
calG; education shall be compulsory; 10
tjycauon, no franchise; one tern. Of six years
IL, -" Hic>idcu, e.! the United States; 10y
,"'. 70 i"r Government church property 10
be 'a\rH; the President OF the United States
l. tcrrr,el BY = direct vote of the people:
me d"c.a!Ailon Of principles is political. but
10, partisan. i motto is Intelligence,
,'uviH, aud uaiy&," and It's watchword.
90 reach crusade against ignorance"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

Hon. REvERDY JOHNSON AND FREE TRADE.
The Boston Post publishes the following
letter from the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of
Baltimore, accepting position on the Adj
yisory Committee of the Boston Free Trade
Club:
Baltimore. January 81, 1S76.-Io VII
ham Do,cAic, Esq: Dear Sir,-Your letter
of the 22d instant informing me that the
Nominating Committee Of your Club had
placed my name on the list Of members Of
the Advisory Committee is received. / viii
lingly accept the situation, aud will dc what
ever l may be able to further the purpose OF
the Association. Some years since | favored
the doctrine Of protection, but subSe-
ouent reflection and study bayc salts
lied me of my error. In my present
view the doctrine is as unsound 10 princi.
ole as it must necessarily be Injurious In
practice TO tax whole people, not for
the purpose Of raising revenue for the sup
port of their government, but 10 enrlch
few bv enabling them TO engage in a bust.
s. when cannot support itself without IN
turing others, would seem TO be so obviously
wrong as to need no reasoning to demon
strate i. If TO tax for their benefit is right
and expedient, then it would be equally right
and eypedient TO assist them by pecuniary
bounies. And yet l suppose that no one
would contend that to do this last would be
proper or even constitutional. The theory
itself is at war with enlightened civilization
of the day, and cannot fail soon 10 become
obsolete Free trade is as superior to it as
free government is TO despotisnl. remain,
with much regard, your obedient servant,
REvERDY JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

al NpEEworD CASE.-Mr. l.. J. Under
1-' nose arrest ona cGpi0S 0d responder.
= ~ "as mentioned in Saturdays Gazette.
49,, - G4-1!" 10 give the necessary bond. re-
tI-'.H'd u ID" custody OF the sergeant during
tn.''uay night aud Sunday. lie was not,
= '"'''F' committed 10 jaii, but was suffered
C,, ''H' up BIS abode at the residence of bis
- ,' Dir. David Turner, collector OF the
loEs. here Deputy Sergeant Armstrong re-
,--"'led with him. Al late hour this after
49," De was Still al Nr. Turner's, aud was
sf" ~ to be awaiting the arrival Of par
"0A Washington who were to make ar
,S ,--, Ment' for iiberatng him. 1t is reported
I- - NO gentlemen OF this city will 20 on
= 'phd, and are 10 be Unidentified in case of
r,ao y securities deposited with them by
t.> |U.' "eoUs mother-in.law, who is a
Co4.s-! lady from Illinois. The mills OF the
4 ,N.,,-Si 'nd slowly, but exceedingly fine
'9I'@rta Gazette, 3lSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

METHODIST PREACHERS MEETINGS-INTER.
E>TiNG REPORT FROM THE SOUTu. The usual
weekly meeting of the Methodist Preachers
Association Of Baltimore was largely attend.
ed SeSterday-Rev. Joel A. Price presiding,
and Rev. Watson Case secretary.
Rev. DR.. Dashicll. missionary secretary oil
the Methodist Episcopal Church, formerly
OF the Baltimore Conference, was intro.
duced. and gave an account OF the southern
work of the Church, having just re-
turned from an extensive visit TO the south.
crn States. lie said he found the
c0lored missions in the South growing and
prosperous. The colorcd people are loyal TO
The Church, and very grateful for the helping
bard extended to them 10 their necessities.
The Eucli>h-speaking work in the South is
weak outside ct certain sections which were
strongly union. The German work in TEX IS
aud New Orleans is full Of promise. The
Southern German Conference is Z compact,
earnest body Of men. There are already
100000 Germans in TeXtS, and the influx is
large and steady. He SAID that southern
men are slowly coming TO appreciate the
Great work the Church is doing among the
c0orcd people Of the South. The colorcd
PEG, L.. he said, relieving in lire or water,
are either McthodiSts or B1ptists, and the
Papal Church cannot get Loid OF them.
The speaker said that it Is great mistake TO
undertake 10 run the white and colored work
together. Many colored !1eoplc were of his
opinion. The c0Iored work would have been
more prosperous if lett in their own hands,
with the supervision of white bishops. The
speaker denied that there was any truth in
the rumor that the coored people were get
ting FESTIVE in the Church, or that they de-
sired to get possession of the titles TO church
property now in the hands Of the Missionary
Society. Church work in the South, he said
was in debt TO the extent of $1,000 which
will soon be paid, he thought, by the dis.
po>a OF the property knowuas " The Dallcs,"
on the Columbia river, TO which the Church
has recently got absolute title from The United
S,ate>.-EQitimore Sun, LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

i. L. 1ermer. in custody at Evansville,
Ind, as confidence mau, has made con-
fession, in which he acknowledges being one
of gang Of burglars that robbed the Bank
of Quincy, H., IN 1874, of S35o,ooo iu bonds
and $4,000 in cash. He says be was given
the bonds for his share, and that they are
buried near Chambers junction, In Iowa.
A search has been made there without sue
cess, but the prisoner is to be taken there,
and may be induced to make further disclo.
sures. The bank after the robbery offered
S40,0 900 for the recovery OF the bonds.
W. FL. Stanley, the, tenor of the Trinity
Church choir Of Chicago, bas accepted an
engagement TO sing in English opera next
season with the Rosa troupe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

A meeting of the creditors Of (. d. Wins
low, the foreer, was held at Boston Monday.
4 committee was appointed, authorized to
put the estate in bankruptcy if they deemed
proper. The future of the Boston Daily
Ne,cs, of which Winslow was one OF the
propretors, was not determined Oh, but 1t
is understood tina! an appropriation has been
made to continue its publication.
An English paper says tba. it is thought
in many quarters that the Jews are going to
purchase the Holy Land from Turkey with
view Of going there in Il body.
Tha rival circu>es in Paris are progressing
finely. At both the clowrs are EDglisb, and
their "brokan French" is very amusing 10
the Parisians.
An American called " Colonel Wicks" has
been arrested in Vienna for sellngan imagin-
airy sewing machine TO dupeS. ..-
Not drop OF rain or a tilke Of snow has
fallen in the neighborhood Of Pueblo, Col,
since about the 20th of last September.
The carnival season in St. Petersburgh is
unusually gay and exciting.
The Prince OF Wales sends his letters to
his wife by special messengers.
Berlin is the most oyercrowded of all
European cities,
There are twelve hundred grangers In
Ohio.
Missouri is poisoning with suDhowers.
Rubinstein is not blind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

The Montreal Witness has this account Of
practical benevolence :" bout II O'Clock
this forenoon fifty -sleighs Of wood, driven
by farmers from st. Jerome and vicinity,
entered the city from the west, and, headed
by the Dominion band from Hocheaga
proceeded in line along Notre Dame street
eastward. Father LabeIlp, of st. Jerome,
to whose efforts this gift to The Montreal
poor is principally due. drove in sleighim i'm.
medIateiy behind the band, and his
hearty, good Dalured countenance beam.
ed with satisfaction as he received
the thanks Of the members OF the cor.
poration. The committee appointed by the
City Council also formed part OF The process.
sion. which proceeded sl)ng s.. Mary street
nearly as far as The jail, returning by Craig
street to the drill she'd, where the wood was
stored. One half of the wood will be distri'
buted to the French Canadian poor, one
quarter to the Irish, and one q:larter will
90 to the Protestant House Of Indus
try ard Refuge. The farmers, after
unloading, proceeded to the Canada Hotel,
where substantial dinner vas pre-.
pared for them by the committee. Theg bad
driven to the city all the way from ST. Je-
rome--some forty. five mlps-se!tlng out
from that place yesterday afternoon. During
the dinner the band played several airs. Al
the close Alderman McCambTidge, in tc /"
words, tbarked the inhabitants OF 81. jerome
for their generous gift, and proposed the
bealth of Cule Label t. Rev. Mr.. Libelle
responded. saying that his parishoners more
than himself deserved thanks &; he had merely
thrown out hint, ard it had been acted
upon"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
q};tnmond 1lspatth.
,>.rsnay...... FEBRUARY 2, 1876.
o,.cr from Petersburg.


t1'''' rrrvpsrrEG, February l, 1876.
a,nnql meeting Of the FIRST BaptS'
4 ,"r ~ lq<, night, Rev. /. i. Eaton
csal',, . ~ following dcaconS were
p-''"..tG1 ~ ,he ensuing term OF three years
ry'' r '% F. II. Robertson, 3. d. KooeT,'
l. ~, .l, ,,, Roper, Bartlett koper, W. ~.
Sc. t''''' and !. Y. Joyner. MT BARRETT
i;'N.' .'os rIr,.rd treasurer OF the cAorch'
j. -. = r. >asalicy clerk. , =.
a.. v NJ # Nchribschcr, OF k'csmond, Is
49,. t,F.y % attend and assist al the
j.. -. 81 .rn .,.r Mrs. !lsnnah saai. VINO
g.: .'f' ~ .:.,,., f-tsrI OF Ms, and whom ne
:. '... '.,,,nun,,y i anticipating charming
.f' -, ~, ! ,hrary Hall in the appear
tg.' -, Wy 81. Meade and Bliss AaS'
@.. "a =, A. f;trtc'iye programme ol re-
. w. "a ,n.,>,r. Both ladies are hlSn'y
c.''...'.. :,,.r3 the former possessing rare
&. W. ., .1p,,r which will surely MAKE hct
- '-,' l,r5.,.ia; success the latIer, Us
I...'.. md ul.:. .l.ac. ass lew 'q'''s "'none
Az ''..', ,..-,. upwards Of thirty Applications
Id..' l..'l last night al the meeting OF
:. -. !. Fr"ad> G! Temperance, ana
..- u.,l41,on-. :. .,,,roh
81 .." "[, ~, NaTkcl->trcet n. l.. chhrch
'.,.r.,., ,n', week to raise funds 10
r. ,N.lA. due oa the pastors office.
g. ......, the second monthly so
T. .~ 49,. hrn i, Of the Washington.
,.,.. ~,! be- held. The first one
.as.r,.'3. P"cunariiy thal II WAS
,..-.....,l. u 3 ..g.,t !, every lhoH'h'
'..ut, .-.,- chase, and after hafthS
f,-# - ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG kAiLRoAD}
COMPANY.
OCTOBER "a, 1875

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG hAiL.oApf
OCTOBER "a, 1875
" trains on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 4. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily except SUM
day.. connecting for all points South
s. and West. sieepng-car attached runs
through to Weldon { "a - 80
7:45 A. ~, FsEiGHT TEAM daily except Sum
day.. with coach attached, for Peters
burg. and stations on The Southside
road, Lyrchburg, and the West.
las p. ", THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
TO. all points south md West. Pas
sengers taking this train win make
close connection at Petersburg ior
Norfolk. Elegant parior.car attached
runs through to Weldon. !.
500 2. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except Sunday, With
coach attached.
LEAVE PETZgsBgKG NORTH.
ESQ A. H., Freq siT TRAIN daity (excep: sun.
day. with coach attached. gft
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL daiy, connec.ing
with Eichlnond, Fredes eksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West. $50
500 P. M. FREIGHT daily Except Sundays
coach attached.
7:35 Z. ~, THROUGH " II daily (Sxcept sIls
dayi. connecting With ktcnmoudt
Fredericksburg aG Potomac raiiroao
foral points East aud West Pullman
elesper attached. running through
TO Baltimore. Also making close
connection With the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad for the V.TginiaS Springs
and all points North aud Wess.
The NAIL TRAINS win rot stop between Rich-
c,ond and Petersburg except at Chester.
This L. the only line running double daiy tTains
making close connections for Charleston, Soaain-
bia. Augusta, Savsnaah. aud Southwest deoSsias
Passengers for Clover Hill Pts leave Richmond
at i:45 T. II. MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, snd
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg win start from
de 81 A. SHAW SUPERINTENDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
scmalor esor,on aud HE Presidency

senator Morton seems 10 be making
s!,A,ti atad"ay than any OF the other Re-
i"''!cAh candidates Tor the Presidency. l.
Wa scored Is Triumph for him that the
convention was called at Cincinnati. Now
l. Is Sa1 that as ,hr Republican Congress
SOMA Committee is constituted it contains o
m-,"tl'yH tue friends Of Governor Morton,
,'u" ta!> settles that il will be worked in his
;@'"'''t.~ Washington Baltimore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
from Hanover County.

I'rs~'9oa1nuc. Of n" Richmond Dispatch.I
NA>uvER COURTHOUSE. NA.,i
February l. 1876.
'gar .uh4 5itau., Of TINS quiet little village
W" a.ou>rd 81 an carly hour last evening
~ rri', d tire from The inmates OF the coun.
L jill. aud oit Tor ting GOODNESS and presence
Q. mind Of Mcs>r>. w. p. Christian, the
u. ", AID BIZ deputy WlngdcId, who were
promptly "u IL" -p0. i'll few moments, the
ia would Aay- been entirely destroyed. On
Investigation j; w&S found that the fire was
cau.rd ~ he j;n!t!nE Of sleeper recently
r., in, Ii" end Il which was. 10y mistake Of
III, cs!p,ntcr. placed TOO near ilue. The
damage i hc'rg repaired to-day by direction
.. -, 5j!0r. HEMLoCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

s, IA suoo'y night the house Of David w.
~iN;.,nV52Fe, near Deer Park, Suffolk county,
- ~" loih' Vas burned. 1t was in a lonely
,:;usN"''oi, and the disaster was not known
~ 80 st9'siaay morning. Dir. Skidmore, an
H ~" man named Feetweeks, Mrs. Titus and
e. eit u>Dahd were all burned 10 death. AS
.n n.ut1oie "as constantly in litigation it is
1 ;, That he MAS murdered ard thcpre-
i~iSts lEei. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

LOR BALTIMORE. SHTlaIJl
Il TRI-W 60
POWHATAN STEAMBOAT LINE.
FOR
THROUGH FREIGHT:
TRANSFER BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
BALTIMORE.
NO DVCkAGE CHARGER
The new ana fast iron steamers shdkLri .aun
MISSIONER. OF this line, leave their new pier, IN
the Dock foot OF Twenty. second street, every
Tuesday and THURSDAY MORNlEGS al 4
O'Clock, and SATURDAY AFTERNOON Nat az =. =
o'clock for Baltimore. making Close connecuons al
ocI,st Point with baltimore and Ohio raisroah for
ali points west and northwest al so. wiih northern
Central railroad for northern cities and CANADA.
Through bills sigged to Baltimore and all points
West, and rates guaranteed Us low as by any other
line. Apply 10 J.. d. Ia = u, aSo d IL
Offices: fwenty-second and DOCK streets ana 80.
903 Main street. VIC %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
Postal.

"9'1lo AI@ohtms"tS.-S. 7. Gibbs. post.
;'''>,'!' nHr''ilc, D!nwiddic county, vice i.
= =. 1'nvs' declined. y. H.. Layman, post
'I,'''I: tiovrfca!e, Bo,ctOurt county, vice
. :, NooHman. James Campbell. pos,mas-
~ haiyony Fall, RcckbrGge county. vfce
-'~" /. Campbell, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

k1OAL AND WOOD Srmi.Cannei or
~ Gray splInt Coal from $3.50 10 81 per load Of
superior Block SpIin 81 20 to s5.25 Coke. s.. 25
to 1913; Clover Hill, from $3.50 to 50 80 per
load. or 81 90 per ton, 2,O0e pounds: anthracite,
better in quality or quantity. al kinds OF cngiuc
Coal from - so 10 S. so. Oak ami Pine Wood,
long aud sawed. Nineteenth aud Cary streets.
fe1 G. II. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

RICHMOND AND DASvlILE RAILROAD CoMP'Y,l
RICHMOND, Va. January 10, 1875. :
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.-TRAINN No.
- 3.-THRoCGH MAH-kEw YORK TO THE
SSouTILm--Leaves Richmond ut $50 A. ~; leaves
:ys f nne essss q sre 1ss
boro' at 4:36 z. M; leaves salisbury at 1854 P.
Tif:AlS No 20 N a.nSrw S YoSK AID III new Or.
LEANS FTPREss, Eas'warsi-ieayes Charlotte at
e. faSsy ar o ,seeSs e 2sps
boro' Il! 1D:5S L. NJ: leaves D4nvlile II 1884 p.
ST.; leaves Dundee at l:4A u. a.; leaves Burke
= f!l' Il: At 0'l T. NJ; arrives in Richmond at $50
TRAIN No. 5.-LYNcHRURG ACCOMMODATION,
Wesrward-Ltares Richmond ut Q a. ~: arrives
at nurkeyille IT 1886 T. ~; i'aves BurGeyille at
2 2. NJ; arrives at Lyuchh1Iyg at $40 p. II.
TRAIN No. t. LYNcHBunG ACCOMMODATION,
rastwara---IetvcS hursGviite n lao p. NJ; ar
rrcs 81 Richmond u t:34 y. VI.
TRAIN No. Z -LoC,L PuEKGvrLs A cCoMMo-
TON daily (eNcept SnCdavl. Observation-Disclosures
EchmouI ut +. ~; arrives at burSeyilie. at
TRAIN No l0-JocAL RURKEvnLE ACCOM-
NOTATION. EaStw: ri -Lfayes Burkeyile a. sos
A: ~; arrives ut kichmond at y,
Trains Nos. 3 and 1 connect at Richmond with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Trains hos. 8 and Sonnec, az Greensboro with
trains To and from Raleigh and Gol3sboro.
The through trains conr Get n Rlchmonda and Dun
dee with trains on the Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG
gnia Midland and Great Southern railroad. to and
from, Washington, Baltimore, Phtlade!phia, and
New York. a., EneEf
Trains Nos. 3 aiId connect at Charlotte with
trains on The A1isnt. and Richmond etr-Line rail.
road to aud from Grecnvillr AtiaHra, Nom gomery,
Mobile Pensacola. New Orleans, ard all SOUTH
western points, aud with the Charlotte. Columbia
and Augusta railroad 70, Columbia Augusta, Savan-
nah, Tallahassee, and ali southern points. t2i
Train No. connects at EurseYte With the At
lautic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, from Lynch
burg Chattanooga, aud all southwestern points.
Tickets sold 10 al southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Unkroken gauge from Richmond to New Orlean s.
Pullman sleepers run on alf night trains.
Local tickets ARE good ouly for continuous pas.
sage 10 the psints named oil the ticket, No lay.
over checks win he giver.
a. T. NJ. r. TAICOTT,
s.#..-. .. .... General superintendent
JOIN r. MACMuRDO, General Passenger Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
RICHMOND, FHED'G y POTOMAC Z. Il. Co.,}
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGEET. !
.a.. RICHMOND. January 3, 1850
OF TRAINS, 5a-

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. 5a.
2:35 P. u. leaves Byrd-Slree. station daily, con.
meeting with The Bait more and Ohio
railroad and the Baltimore and
&c.,. Potomac raNrOai' vt Washington.
THROUGH SHELTER FROM WASH
#.- ISGTOS TO NEW YORK.
1000 Z, At fna YES fyrI-srrpet station (Sunaays
excepted, connecting Washington
wlh t.;e Baltimore and Potomac and
Ea'.iin+Ye and OHIO railroads.
SEQ z. 3D.. ACCOM- NODATION TRAIN for
Hhuorer Junction, leaves BFoad'stIee
station Sundays eSceptcb.
Sam. arrives at Eyrd-Street stston fM1u.
days excepted.
LAO F. NJ arrives st EyrG-Strsaf station daily,
a:37 4. N, ACCITiD I'D ALTON TRAIN arrfgea
at Rroad-etreet station (5andays ex-
ceptsdi. BASIS. H.t s.-
ParOr-cars on Guy trains. ii. s...st u. ..Hca.s.
Pullman secpers or rlglit trains. a. .....
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Br0tf Street station
on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, a,f, SATURDAY
NIGHTS foI all sslnts North and West. and ar.
rive on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,, and FRIDAY
MORNINGS. Consignces OF live stock and perish
able articles, upon giving notice at cepot can OBJ.
lain freight at BoultcH on preceding evening.
Through bills of ladln2 and rates given 10
principal points North and VEST
r.. d. MYERS,
General Superintendent
G. A. TAYLOR,
ja4 General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP .IsSTa
W H.i. COMPANY. s.azzszSa
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one OF their splendid
steamers--OLD DOMINION, WYASQkE, lsAAC
BELL. RICHMOND, and GEORGE w. ELDER
egery.rUESDAT, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY al h!gp
water. az
These ships are entirely new. and were built ex-
prfSsly FOR This roufe. sz.5e---,--~a.r... .
They have splendid saloons, s;ate-roous, and bath
rooms. tl .gsE! -. -E
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are I'M
Goods shipped by this Iiiie are landed regularly
1t Sew York OH the compsnys covered pier, 81
North river. .r.--..-. ,..y-l rsr-,s.
Freieits for points beyond New York scrwa-ee d
with dispatch. and no charge made except actna
expenses iucurred. .lsE.S.s. stggt E4
For further information apply TO s@ftats
GEORGE w. ALLES& CO., Agents.
my 10 office Com psly's whsryes, Rockets.
HI A, RICH stEEFH
L ,MOSD, AND NORFOLK STEA NJ ss1asszelesH
SHIP LIyE.-FOR LPHiA, TWNE A
WElK.--Unti1 further notice the steamers OF THIS
line Win leave Pnilsdelphtat every TuEapA! * and
SATURDAY., and Etshmoad every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at II O'clock.
Freight taken CT low rates FOR all parts OF New
jersey Pennsylvania, and Delaware, FOR srovt
dence and Boston- Also, for Liverpool and Ant
werp s,;a Red Star and AmerscsR Steamship titnes,
and bills OF ladinS signed throggh.
n426 Deck street, Richmond.
WILLIAMP r. CLYDE y CO.,
NH l2 No. il South WhsrVes, PhiIads!phia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
DEpAHTUkE OF aFEAMEKs,
INSIDE LINE.Ssa@,

"CANToN INSIDE LINE''sisl
NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND PHILADELPHIA.
'TRI-WEERLI.
On and after OCTOBER ! ST the splendid Iron
steamers or this line will leave Richmond TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS from
Powhaan Steamboat Lines pier, at corner Of
Twenty second aad Dock streets, making close con
nection each trip at Canton, Md East Baltimore
with the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company for Philadelphia. q
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES: -.
All freight by this line covered ny fire and mar Inc
insurance free Of cost. No dockugc Charged 1t
Richmond. Rates rs low rs any other line. This
Is the quickest line between Philadelphia and Rich
mnud.
Freights ordered Ivy this line should be marked
Canton Inside Line." and seat to the Phhadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore depot, Phiiadel.
Freights received daily In Philadelphia and Rich
mond. For further Information apply to '.f .
l.. =. TATCM, Agent.
Office Twent y-secAnda anu Dock streets
and NO. 903 Main street; or to
j. ). WILSON. Genera Freight agent,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroa d,
Philadelphia. 1a9