davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-30

"A. CROW conyentien, is in session near
Reading, Pennsylvania. 1t is thought
the number of feathered delegates is
about one million. A party of gentle
men who recently visited the locality in
the night found the encampment was
silent, and if they had sentinel birds or
picket line they must have been asleep,
for the men got well under the trees
before an alarm was given. Suddenly,
however, there vas a roar IN the aif like
hurricane, and the sky seemed blacker
than midnight, as one million pinions
famed the air. Their cawing was worse
than billion of locusts. Then large
fire was kindled, and the smoke happened
to get into the eyes of brave crow over
head The bird tumbled, and one of the
party grabbed it. In an instant hun
dred birds pounoed down toward the
man, and his hands were frightfully
pecked. The captured bird was rescued,
and the balance of the army few farther
up the hill, and were no. further. mo-
Tested. 81
FERDINAND FREILIGRATH, the Ger
man lyric poet, whsse death is announced,
was 50 successful a suitor Of the muses.
thatat the age of twenty-eight he was
able to resign his position IN d banking
house at Amsterdam and devote himself
entirely to literature. He was tried By
the government, after the revolution of
1s4S, for bis poem, g The Dead of the
Living" was defended by celebrated
lawyers, and his trial produced amin
tense excitement. This is said to have
been the first instance in Prussia of a
jury trial for political crime. Political
persecution had brought him previously
to London, and in 1S48 he had engaged
passage to the United States, whittier be
had been invited by LongfeIlow, when
the revolutionary outbreak in Germany
caused him to return. He has been a
resident of Darmstadt, st. Goar on the
Rhine, Dusseldorf, and Stuttgardt, near
which place he died. He translated
LoneslloW,s 2 Hiawatha, . parts ofshak-
speare, and other English works; and
manyof hisoHn poems have been trans
lated into English.
81 =
SAYS the Paris journal Offcial: In the
East, principally in Egypt and Syria,
the traffic in antiquities, such as stat.
uettes IN bronze and stone Of heathen di.
whites, arms. vases made of pottery ol
glass, saEcophaguses, medals, ETC., has d
late assumed great extension. Pottery
vases, statuettes of Egyptian and Pheni.
clan gods, monumental stones, with He.
brew, Samaritan, Arabian, Greek, and
all kinds of ancient inscriptions, medal
with Hebrew characters, ETC., have been
initiated to q wonderful exactness. Ar
antique appearance is given them by ths
aid of divers processes, which enable.
fraudulent dealers to pass them off al
objects many centuries old. The manu-
facturers of these sham antiquities ar.
very ingenious by the aid Of csrtail
liquid, used in Egypt and Syria, the,
manage to give the bronzes, pottery
and marble, the most deceiving colors
They have their agents in many Easter
towns, notably at Cairo, Alexandria
Beyrout, and Jerusalem, and are in con
slant relations with number of Be
douins and Fellahs scattered about il
these Eastern parts
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-30

- e 7.
LUCY KENNoS is her name. She is
black lives at Milford, Braeken county,
Kentucky. and was formerly slave Of
Mr.. Robert Kenuon. According to .
correspondent Of the Bracken Chronicle,
she Is within & few days Of being one
hundred and twenty-three years old.
She has been married seven times, and
is ihe mother of twenty-three children.
Her teeth are sound, eyesight good.
hearing perfect, and memory astonish-
ing. What is perhaps equally remarka-
bic, she has always been an invalid, and
never within the recollection Of the liv-
ing did days Fork. Ksntudky may
challenge the world on the centensrian
question. fk5k - 3 A4S -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-30

EE% ~ ~
JosEPH VIcroR ScHEFFEL, b poet and
prose author. honord IN all the univer-
sites of South Germany, celebrated the
fftieth anniversary Of his birthday at
Carlsruhe, February II. During the
day he received congratulations and
gifts from various individuals and cor.
pofations, among them an announce
ment from the Grand Duke Of Baden
ennobling Scheffel and all his descend
ants of both sexes; an album from the
Society of Artists. containing specimens
of eaeh members handiNork and from
the toRp Of Redolfzell the presentations
ofthe freedom of the town, beautifully
inscribed by Werner in aquarelle on.
parchment se
fa1ss -7- 8
Mrs. JANE REYNOLDS, of Brooklyn,
identified dead body as the corpse Of
her husband who had been some time
missing, and took it to New Haven,
where it was buried. Recently, to Mrs.
Reynolds astonishment, if not Joy, her
husband put in an appearance at the do
mestic hearthstone, hale and hearty. He
had been OF on trip to- the Adirondacks
Moral: Il men do not wish to be
Iiulctsd for funeral expenses prema-
tnrely, and pay bills for their widows
mourning while they are still living, and
ses their grave occupied by some other
fellow, they should inform their wives
when they are going of on trip, and
where as well. Hz
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-03-30

READ the lnlr0 tlme anu long uiscuesloH en-
sued, during which score or more of amend
ments were incorporated in the bill. The bill
with the pending amendments was finally
laid on the table. Mr.. Beach's House bill to
prohibit County Recorders from taking ac-
knowledgements of written instruments, in
cases where the Recorder writes the instru.
ment, to place on record in his office, was
passed. Mr.. Rukenbrod's Senate bill to fix
the rates of legal advertising, was amended
so as to provide for the printing of legal ad-
Yertising in two papers of different political
complexion in each county of the State, and
passed. ss -
MARCH 24.-Sendte-Bills passed: To re-
organize the fire department of Cleveland !;
Mr.. Beatty's bill increasing the fees of Pro-
bate Judges, Sherifs and Clerks of Courts
The house amendment to Mr.. Rukenbrod's
bill, regulating the rates oflegal advertising
were concurred in, and the measure is slaw.
,.... House-Mr. Kemp's House bill to sell
the unappropriated canal and swamp lands
of the State and divide the proceeds between
the Agricultural and Mechapicd College,
Miami and Ohio Universities, one-half to
the first and one-fourth to each of the two
last named, was read the third time. The
bill was discussed at length, Msssrs How
land, Hitchcock. Scheble and Perkins op-
posing the measure, it being advocated by
Messrs. Converse, Kemp, Neal and Mon
ahan. The vote whereby the Senate joint
resolution to authorize the Judge of the
Common Pleas Court in Morgan county to
sentence John F. Love to the Reform Farm
was yesterday lost was reconsidered. Pend.
ing further consideration of Mr.. Kemp's
bill, the House took recess. In the after.
noon session, the consideration of the bill to
sell the canal lands and distribute the pro-
ceeds to the Ohio University, Miami Univer.
sity and the Agricultural College was re-
sumed, and the bill postponed until the ees.
ond Tuesday of January next. sMr. Lewis
Senate bill, to protect surgeons. physicians
dentists and patients from the morbid con
dition of the nervous system, sometimes pro
duced by the administration of anesthetics
was passed. 7ta f4s,,a - ~. sSls3
The New York herald., 1876-09-04

this distinction between Italy and the rc-
gions subject to the Ottoman sabrey Was
The Austrian rule more grinding and bloodthirsty
than that OF the Turk or is II that United Italy can
affect the destincs OF Europe. whereas united
Savona cany prefer atributng this ine OF conduct
TO ignorance rather Than TO decay Of the old national
spirit, which ready 10 support right anu 10
denouncs wrong; sti 1t is lie unhappy lot OF Eng
iishmen. 10 this day. often pcriorce TO SIDE not win
the measures OF their government. but with those
Of its rivals and possible enemies France, IN her total
prepccupaton about Ia rerdnche rs retiring IRON her
duties 10 Europe and adopting the selfish and sell
isolatng system that has distinguished Great britain
during the last decade our hopes must now centre in
the action OF Russia, who, 20 matter whether the end
Justes the means Is the last prop OF outraged Chris
tendon.
ENGLANDs oPPoRTrSTTY.
Again see that many home writers look hopefully
forward TO the promised constitution in which Turk,
jew ana Christian are 70 be equal in the eye OF the
law To claim the same privileges and 10 share the
same dignties OF course you DO not believe IN TINS
dream. Turkey viii continue 10 persecute, and havo
Turkey TO suffer and be oppressed ill the capital OF
the barbarous horde IS transported rom Constantine
pie 10 Broussa. The British Organization OF tho
Evangelical Alliance was derldcd last year Tor It's
iussy depuation yet ITS report, published on return
spoke the truth the whole truth and nothing but the
truth. In you therefore, and IN the gallant band oil
new Crusaders who dong battle Tor The truth, we
kuglishnen now put our trust 'Be Lold, be bold
and everywhere DC boldl' Frdppes foujours et frdp
pc, fort Strike at The incarnation OF Injustice and
nhumanity ill you have compelled IT to cry Am
am :" SO shall you win The applause OF Europe and
deserve the gratitude OF prosperity.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
CLERICAL CHANGES IN JERSEY.

Rev. Patrick Corrigan, pastor Of St Mary's, Jersey
City, delivered his farewell address to the congrega-
ton yesterday. only few months ago he took charge
OF the PARISH successor to Father sonez, who was
transferred at his own request TO Hoboken During
his brief pastorate he accomplished vast amount o.
good on In the field OF spiritual labor, but espc
ciay IN the schools, to which he devoted a large
portion OF his time. His latest act OF bcucvocnce 10
The children was tho purchase OF plot Ia tho rear %!
the school a playground. At the very time that
hc had the affection OF his Hook he
learned that Father scnez had sent his resignation
TO Bishop Corrigan, and was about to return TO his
native land, but would remain condition that he
ceived his Old parish Father Corrisan thcrcupon sur
rendered his parish to him. and now goes to Hcbokcn
TO take charge OF ST. Mary's parish ana complete the
erection ol church there During his pastor
aic in 81 Marys tho mos. successful mission ever
known IN the city was held.
Rev Father Kiiicen, pastor OF ST. Johns church,
Newark mas been transferred, at his own request 10
Bergen Point, mado vacant by tho death oil Father
Dalton.
Rev. Augustin Eberhardt, OF tho Rcdemptorist
Order, in Third street, New York, has been appointed
pastor in Westned.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
TIRED OF LIFE.

Annie White aged eighteen, called NJ the Seventh
precinct station house at early hour yesterday
morning stated that had taken Paris green ios
the purpose OF ending her life She told story ~ nm.
happiness and dcsiiiuuon and stated that snc hal
neither home ircnis. The polce her %
Bellevue Hospital, where she isn lair way OF speedy
recovery
The New York herald., 1876-09-04

Bay and IL rs tne presence Of this feet which has
made the Turks bold 10 perpetrate all these astounding
horrors. Wi,h shame we lind Brush statesmen s
contending that Is necessary TO MAINTAIN the rule OF
the monsters who had done these horrible deeds
order that English interests IN lndin may not suffer.
Have then, forgotten the massacres Mcerut and
Dehi, have we forgotten the well al Cawnpore that
willing TO hold diplomatic Intercourse with, and TO
give moral and material support TO, the people who
have converted Bulgaria into helY What should We
have SAID II Rus sian siatesmen 1851 had My sided
with Mana Sahib, and had stationed a fleet on the
mouth OF the Hoogly order that the Sepoy rebels
might have the moral support OF the great Northern
EmpireS
The Manchester Examiner says
All that do. he reads the ghastly record,
Is To make his vow that never by his VIII shall the
government OF England raise hand again help the
State which shelters and rewards with high honors
ana emoluments tho sayages who did these hendish
deeds.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
BURGLARY IN JERSEY CRY.

daring burglary was committed yesterday IN
carpenter shop, corner OF York and varck streets,
Jersey cry. The thief was cooly marching on with
heavy load OF tools he overbauiea by Ofccrs
Eaton and Connolly and taken to the first precnct
station. He gave his name as Charles Mahon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
RICHMOND AND DASyILLE RAILROAD CoAP'Y,(
I;a RICHMOND. VA. August 4, 1875, !
GCHEDTIIR OF TR AIMS. TAKING Ell.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS, TAKING ~.
.DFECT AUGUST 6, 1s76.-TRAlN NO 1.I7SE sV,
RSsm Msp a. NC ssves
p. rs leaves Chula at 1854 P. &c Leaves BurSsy sss
at S:64 z. II. leaves Clover at 635 7. Nj IA
EGMa leaves Dundee isapper At 500 ksJSss
Danyille at $40 P. II; leaves Greensboro, az iozS
e. leaves Thomasyilie Mt LII Zi,I T. G a.
A. H.; arrives at Charlotte Ct 2i2 A. d. tbs tran
stops only At stations named aboy s MN WV Yosx
Grove at $3.50 A. d.. leaves Salisbury at 4ls AM
4 e syss Dsavs & l So
IL; leaves %of-Trsp It 1885 A. NJ. Leaves BuI.s.
riVes al Rich.noSd At sic Pm This train stops
only at stations named above. yopr
TRAIN No. 3.-THRoUGH MAIL-aHw igmsH ~.
leaves Burkeyille Mt A. H.; leaves Dundee tdnnrz
at l:50 2. NJ; leaves DanvillAa at l;S5 Z. NJ r ani
Greensboro q 4:se leaves saii:SS as p H.
TRAIN No. 4.-sAyANNAH AND NBw Yos or,
EastNsrdILessss Charioste ~ poe s.sea sss5ury
ieaSes Danrins It 1874 r Ms Leaves Dundee q, :.
1:a9 .ses e ana W q so o a,a stations
feass AM sG RsSmona e ios
NJ BufkeYttte a. 1sA0 II, Ast teayeS gut nSthsS
2. NJ; arrives at Lynchhurg at $50 =. M,r,oy
TRAIN no. 6.-LYNcHBcRG AcCoH1aS9Dc..,ri yes
Eastwaxd-Leeves Eurkeytile as $40 A M' nii'0
TRAIN No. 7,-LocALR URKEyNLg Accq9s 800
DATION daily except Saturday Wesfwae.,I o.IG
Richmond at1 r. NJ; xrriyes III Rurkeyae ~ AS-'
TEAM NO. .Io.--LocAE BuRKEyILLE ACCT.
HODITIoN, EastNar6-LexSes HurkeSIt6 -
~; arrives sc Richmond at1 r. IL. ..,,, tha
Trains Nos. aHd connect at Htchmou081'
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. 49,, -tfs
Trains Nos. 5 and connect az Gre1nsooto
trains to and from Raleigh and GoldsD0ro. Nth
The through trains connect % Kicnmenya scto
trains on the Richmond, ~ ss,ncre
mac railroad 10 and from: w ashlggt0n,
Phiadelphta, and New Yosk. 80. .,,..e With
Train NOG I and connect ut Oh:fta2,,Es r.ils
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Air.Lnv
road TO and from Gxecnytne, Atlanta, ~ asssSueSfs
Mobile, Pensaco,a. Nav Orleans, and Az sSs4
Trains Nos. 81 and Il connecs With sbe CIV "a, AZ.
Columbia and Augusta 1aiiroad for Cosanap WA n
gusts, ChaFleston, Ssvsnnzh Tallahassee aau =
TTsin ia. eonnecss Of Bprkeyte with tns Hsa
dc, 1Itasicaipps and OHIO railroad from
CaiattaneC6I And all southwestern poinsS ,;eatsr
Il T9cSceks sod TO ali southern And Soosu
points, spa k&ggaEe chec6ed througns r,aapS
gTnhfcEcn Ka1es nom Richmond fe New tsssssen
lulltuan Pslass sseepane cars nun g
Richmond and AtIsrtn.5 sri st 81 - ressasc
to tSS poin,s named 81 he Aekea oisyreysssTsns
WI Be Eiyru.5 20 r. IL AM
L, General Supertn:ssssS,e s,t.
Z goHN u ASAeaxuRp General Pssseasss 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
ByW. Goddin and Grubbs &. Williams,
Real Estate Auctioneers. r

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
REAL EsTHTE on THE SOUTH sol r., SIDE HIr 81
sRSAp BE EEb EF T H2gs sodrAERsT COZ
S SER ~ sR ACE AND FOURTH sTREETs.-By
vjrte Of decree of the Chancery Court OF the city
Of Richmond entered ON the 22d June, 1876 In
the case of Breeden, &C., uS Breeder, &c. tne uIi
dersicned who were thereby appointed speclai COLL
miss1oners win offer for sale at public auen0n, on
the nremiscs In the order advertised, on MONDAIc
The Sd October, 1875, at O'Clock Z. NJ, II ia1r,
NOT ON the first fair day thereafter, the fouoWing
VERY VALJJABLEiR REAL ESTATE belonging
to the heirs at law of the late William BreedenIylz
lst That large, frsi-class gran1te-ir0nt SLO III.
and DWELLING on the south SIDE OF Broa1 street
No. 1926, adjoining the drugstore OF MI. fo"tii-
'a % = The large granite-front STORE and DWELL,
ING. No 4Oi, at the southeast corner of Broad ana
al. The large and we'll located BR1Ck-AND-
sTIJCCOED TENEMENT, No. 40l east grace
street at the southeast corner OF that slreet ana
Fourth street recently occupied by the late mrs a
Tie foregoing real estate is justly regarded rs OF
mcmillan value By reason of It's admirable l0cation-
heing in the best locality Broad street fof busi-
ness purposes; and that on Grace street Is an adml
bic location for genteel family.
TERMS One fourth. cash; balance at SIX. Twelve,
and eighteen months, for negotiable notes. Interest
added and title retained till all of the purchase mo-
new is fully paid and conveyance ordered ny tne
court: one half of the city taxes and the wnole Oh
the State taxes for this year to be paid by Inc pur
chasers. .... ~.. HENk1 Y. CAnNgUHHtE< y
co 1a-eodl wStdtd! Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
CCHOOL BOOKS.

GCHOOL BOOKS. :.
sTARKE 6 RYLAND, BOOKSELLERS,
el3 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
offer to the Colleges Academies, Public and Private
Schools Of Virginia and the adjacent States one of
the largest and best-assorted stocks of
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS
AND SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY
to be found In the South, embracing Textbooks in
Latin, Greek French German, Spanish, italian, and
all the English branches together with Papers, Inks,
States, Shareholders, Exercise-Books, Pens, Pen
ellis, Crayons, Book-Covers, &c.
Our new Educational Catalogue Of all the School
Books used In the country is now ready and VIII be
sent by mail (pOst-paid) on application.
Orders promptly and carefully filled, and best dis
counts allowed. Address
.}ae STARKE & RYLAND, Booksellers.
sc 14-2w 913 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
BY Goddin. Warren & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
rs l1O6 Main street. III

A DROVE OF FINE YOUNG HORSES
N FROM ST. LOUIS. MO-, FOR SALEA PUB,
Lie request Of The owner ~, we S VIII
TENDER 1876 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the stable on
north side Of Main between Seventh and Eighth
IL II FINE SADDLE and HARNESS HORSES, very
. PIIR STYLISH MATCH HORSES.
They can be seen ut the above place until Inc DAY
of sale. 8ll .t..t ~ ~.
TERMS: Ninety days, for approved negotiable
h0'es' VI cry Ae'epGoD D1N, WARREN & CO.,
On 90 - 80 Auctioneere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
BY Goddin, Warren 6 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers,
IlO6 Main street.

RRIAGEs AND HORSES FOR SALE.
" We have for sale privately TWO CARRIAGES
and FIVE HORSES, which we will sell low, rs the
owner has no further use for them. If not sold be-
fore MONDAY the 25th Of September we VIII otter
them on that day ut 10 O'Clock a. d. at public auc,
lion at the stable on Eleventh between Broad and
Marshall streets To be sold without limit or reserve
TERMS: Ninety days for approved negotiable
The stable win be rented for one year. Rent pay
able monthly In advance.
ee21 Auctioneer5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
~ BY Goddin, Warren & Co.,
= Real Estate Agents and iAuctoneers,
No. lIO6 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAMED
j. HOUSE AND LOT AZ, THE $1,000 SUKMEh " "
PUBIC AuCTioN.-By virtue Of a deed of
trust from Thomas Arnstead trustee f9r An me
fiay OF OCTOBER $40, duly recorded In the clerks
oce OF Henrico County Court and being required
SO to do by the beneficiary, will PROCEED TO sell ~
S5ti1 day Of September. s76, at AZ o'clock M,
the ROUSE AND LOT located as above desoriHea.
about TX ACRES OF LAND. Good water, fruit, &c:
TERMS Accommodate and made known az
ss1a ---,.I-.< 4, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

WTANTED, BOARD BY A GENTLE
w MAN and his daughter. Two unfurnished,
communicating rooms required. Location, souln OF
cation and terms, " j. MI Richmond post-ofhce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
l113 Main street, opposite Dispatch office.

TOR. SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, A
Il DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON NAVY
HILL, NEXT TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF SEVENTH AND BAKER STREETS.-I will
sell at auction, on MONDAY the 25th day Of Sep
TENDER, at 5h O'Clock P. d., that LOT OF GROUND
situated on the east line of Seventh street 80 feet
from the northeast corner Of Seventh and Baker
streets fronting 80 feet said Seventh street. and
running hack between parallel lines 122 feet to IN
alley 16 feet wide.
Persons desiring cheap and nice building lot In
this locality would do well to attend the sale.
: TERMS One third cash balance In six, twelve,
and eighteen months, secured by trust-deed.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
GO On ~. - tAuctfaneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

by Chain. Staples 4 Co., t;Fi
h Real Estste Agents and A1ctt0neers, 8
e. ~, 4 s1o,sth street ~ + ~

DY VIRTUE OLA DEED OF TRUST,
ID executed b the Enquirer Pasiistnggs Comp 3;
ny. bearing date the 9TH day OF May, 1876 anu o.
rece,r in 3he CLERKS ice OF the ChancerJ Court OF
the city q Rchmond the, nnasTs'gned me s
1876, nt IL O'Clock NJ, sell In front Of she premi-
now occaHted by the G IN
and PRO now held
and owned III connection with the R nn,
fishing Company's establishment, sttuated AZ 1870
Min street including ali "a t5Etts z 3'sl1.l
80 PAPERS. TYPES rs & 81
!. u 5s FIXTURES. s. q. q s-t,tIs gstf sid 4
lafsttt = GOODWILL,
PRESSES, ENGINE. Isf'sS 8ts+ ~
-. MATERIALS, BOOKS, $3.50
NEWSPAPERS, &C.: 3ss 5
q Much OF the material I'm the ONCE rs new.
This paper was established In 1S9a unae e the pa
Ritcife It has been the leading organ OF the pemo,
cratic party Of the South for great NUMBER pei. Oh
years.
TERMS: Liberal, and maize known at the sale ale
y g. <: MACON Trustees.
CHAFFIN, STAPLES & CO., AuctionesTs. SO "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
RICHMOND AND PETERsBURGl

RICHMOND AND PETERsBURGl
s ty RAILROAD COMPANY :
COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 3. 1876, trains
~ on this read will run as follows:
$40 A. IL, THRoUGH MAiL' daily iconnectins)
for Wilmington. Charleston, Savannah,
sg.at.. = Columbia, Augusta, and all points South
s5st. and Southwest, sleeping-car attached
runs through to Weldon. This train
8 A. NJ, FREIGHT ri TkaIS daily except sunday
with passenger-car attached. Through
tickets sold by this train to Lynch
~. burg, and connection made at Peters.
burg with Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio train for stations on that road
1ao p. H., All TH isoinfIiMsH MAIL daily. paen.
= 49,. gers taking this train will make
Norfolk, and at Norfolk with splendid
Bay-line steamers for Baltimore, Phil.
adelphia, aud New YORK, and with tho
Old Dominion steamers for New YORK.
5:lo P. NJ, FREIGHT daily except sunday, with
coach attached.
LEAVE PETERsBuRG NORTH o.
ESQ A. n, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except Sun
- ,g5r., day., with coach attached.
IL A. H., THROUGH MAIL daily, connecaaS
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points ESf
P. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except sundayL
Z with passenger.coach attached.
7:45 P. NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily. connectng
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
H' Potomac railroad for all poiats Eisi
E -...: and West. Pullman sleeper attaeha,
s running through to Baltimore: Asa
making close connection with me
li -,,1 Chesapeake and Ohio railroad fof tle
s -. Virginia Springs and oil points Norm
and West. This train stops ONLY ~
Chester and Manchester.
The IL A. M. train from Petersburg and Tue l2v
P. AZ. train from Richmond viii stop on signal
Passengers for Clover Hill Pits leave Richnoldn
l:20P NJ MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ana FIJI
!. ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg win start from
the Appomatto1 depot. ~.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave hicn'
mond at 8 A. NJ and6 r d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

A LADY WHO HAS HAD FOURTEEN
N wears, experience in teaching English, French,
and Music, wishes SITUATION to TEACH in a
private family. Address, stating terms,
Mrs. LOUISA DUPUY,
so 1S-eod4t Staunton, Va.