davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Cot,on firm: up
lands, lhc.: Orleans !lss.; sales, l,6il bale
to Great Britain, 1873 bales: continent, $500
bales Flour heavy and less doing supcrtlne west
common to fair extra. s6Is660: good to choice
extra, s6.55mSs.5O. Wneat less active and &c.
owsF T Prs lSrc lower Wn,e for re Tn sai
a d"il and @ ti lower; Ssa5ss for unrTadsl
ice-Rio steady and in fair demands: carsocs quoted
at 1GI@@2Oac.. gold: Job lots, lG.:Gl22c, sold.
lining refined strong: I6.a I0iac. fer standard A.
MoIssses-Grocery grades dull ana unchanged. Rice
steady. Tallow easier at S@S i-l6c. Rosin In!ct
ansanGsS leather r wp"' f' firm ST
fleece 2SM37c.: pulled Nalubl. 500 3Gc unwaS hcI',
Io$1e S1s lard f %ravv es and scG MGf
lower: prime steam. $3.50 49.27&:, closing at
1905. Whi>key quiet: s1.l3 asked. Frcishs
steady.
BALTIMORE september 12:IFioIr dull, stEady,
81 90: winter rcd. 81 40 September Sl.3GS Oc,o-
Der, sI34 November. southern corn scarce and
higher; western dull and easier: southern white:
CSC: yellow, 64c. Oats quiet and firm. Rye steady
at 65@6Sc. Provisions buoyant and higher. Mess
nork. SI4.25: Bacon-Shondcrs: 7G: clear I'D,
SIC: hams. 12@l2fc. I.arG-RcIned,. Zoe. Coffee
tending up. Whiskey quiet at$1.l3. Sugar firm ut
10S@l0ac. -
GlNrlHSATI, September l2.-Fiour firm and in
fair demand Wheat ulict: red. Sl.l5MSl.25.
corn STEADY ;i'iu III ,; a G, ~ ri cu,rJ ~
steady III Z6M 3oc. I've nrl anu u, , I Nv
39a6Uc. bafIc' lTel qua !'i,c'anSru' So I'LL, I'LL
ana hrn i. Sio; i.'.r li.r;, n,uI I H.; IL
w ~ s,nmnr c,a r md clear ScS
;tnu -. tt 80 W. ,,ar ~ 81 ,nI % m siEc FOR
I,cou III so ~" 'r ;h 49,, T. III. Xhi.Er;. il,
o 49,, -, IN ;rttrr rm and uncha,ycJ
Sp"or i'm, Ini moi tirbrr Hos activc and irm
packing a5Gi5.;5O: receipts, 1910 head: ship
infancy
LOUISVILLE.
1orrsv1rrr S.n,cuhcr 1D-EIour firm and
l., ~ ,,amanJ. cytrn Si ma 10 family 81 75M
~ q. 81 o. WIZ; ,rict ,nd unrh,nr"J i,orn dull !.
.J.."' ~ W u. a.; xI"t Ha.sWh;t. mud u,iXcL
w n ve' ,,,,ir. aud trn wSI, ,n mi We'd ca
Pork dun 'at si3. I;mik-mcs.s quiet and I'M
changed Bacon active and unchanged: sugar.
I.Jtg, rr,l ftrin al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

The New Orleans Democrat calls the
Chicago Times a Sunday-school paper"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
FURNITURE.

"HEN YOU BUY FURNITUREn
w or MATTRESSES don't fall TO see my u
fall stock of elegant and superior designs. the ~
prices have been reduced until they are lower
than they have been In thirty years. All can bc
suited l have goods that will please the rich or
the poor. Examine my stock, and the prices shall
please. SAMUEL w. HARDWOOD.
au 3l-3m Governor street, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
BOOKS. STATIONERY. DC.
@ HOOL-B 90 X s 7.
ALL THE TEXTBOOKS

ALL THE TEXTBOOKS
used In the public aud private schools, academies,
and colleges of Virginia and tie adjacent States for
sale on the lowest terms.
Many SECONDHAND BOOKS at aboGs hDf Z
price. Full lines OF SCHOOL STATIONERY.
Orders filed promptly. Price-lists furnished free.
JOSIAH RYLANU & CO..
Booksellers, Statloner,, and Prinicrs,
So 13-3w 9I3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
VERY HANDSOME!
MY MOTHER-IN-LAW,
SHE IS WORTH FIFTY CENTS.
For sale by J. I. ELLISON.
se13 l112 Main street.
FINANCIAL.

NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG RAIL
Avn EiCHT-PER-CEST.B BONDS Of the above
company VIII please send their address to SAMUEL
A STRANG, 20 Nassau street, New I ork, once OF
acencv for reorganizing the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad. sc o-eoo@"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
American Ponolo2ical Association.
ANNUAL. SESSION OF THE BoDY-DIsPLAY OF
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.


FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
BALTIMORE, September 12.-The Amcri-
can Pathological Association commenced its
annual session at the Academy OF Music this
morning. In the absence OF the president
(Marshal P. Wilder, Esq, OF Boston, de-
tanned by sickness), c. NJ. HoYey, Esq, OF
Boston, occupied the chair. About one
hundred delegates were present. ". Fl.
Perot, president OF the Horticultural So
cicty Of Maryland, also in session, made an
address of welcome, which was responded
to by Mr.. Hovey. The Society then pro-
ccedcd to business. The exhibition OF
fruits and flowers by the two Societies at
the armory OF the Fifth Maryland regiment
SURPRISES any heretofore held in this State.
Hon. Marshall 2. Wilder, OF Massachu-
sets, president OF the American Pomologi-
cal Society, has contributed from his or
chards. near Boston, 800 distinct kinds OF
pears, whilethe Pennsylvania Experimental
Farm sends 80 kinds OF apples. There are
also other large contributions OF fruit by ex-
hibitors from Kentucky, Ohio, New York,
Virginia, Delaware, Massachusetts, and else
where. To the floral display the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington has con-
tributed many rare plants from the United
States Botanical Gardens. The session OF
the Pathological Society and the Horticultu-
raj Exhibition will continue tomorrow and
the next day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
DOCKS FOR ALL.

Teachers, parents, pupils, aud others, can find al
our Book and Stallonery-Store all the
SCHOOL-ROOKS
used in the schools and colleges OF tho State.
Many sCHOOL-BOOKS are cheaper than they
were last year.
Our priced CATALOGUE Is now ready.
STATIONERY OF all kinds.
PIANO-FORTEs. and MUSIC for the same
SOLO WOODHOCSE & PARHAM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
American Bankers Association.
THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION IN NEW YORK
ELECTION OF OFFICERS, &C.


ELECTION OF OFFICERS, &C.
NEW YORK, September 12.-The third an
nual Convention Of the American Bankers
Association began at Association Hall to-
day. about one hundred members being
present. Charles 2. Hall, Of Boston, called
the Convention to order. He spoke OF the
time of the panic, which had depressed
business interests and caused great shrink
age in values. He thought the dark period
was past. and that with splendid crops ana
the large surplus which will be wanted by
Europe the country was again on the in
'clincd plane to prosperity. The time had
come when the burdens with which the
banking business was trammcllcd should be
dispensed with forever.
The Executive Council reported total
correspondence Of $4,000 letters during the
past year, 100000 newspaper slips clrcu-
lated, and 93, 900 newspapers and pamphlets
distributed. They also reported that bill
was prepared last February for the repeal OF
the bank tax, and copy sent to every mem-
Der OF Congress, and that the Assistant Sec
rotary had visited various points in the West
to promote the unity OF action.
1t was resolved to extend the membership
Of the Executive Committee from nine to
twentv-one, so as to have quorum at all
times.
The Treasurer reported dues received
from members, $1,000; expenses, $4,000.
The following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: President, Hon. Charles
b. Hall, Of Boston. Executive Council:
George p s. e Ssx T PprSoe Thom NsW oean
troy, New York; Morton McAIichael,
Jr., Philadelphia; j. S. Norris, Baltimore;
Edward Tyler, cashier, Boston; J. w. Lock
wood, Richmond, Va; j. ID. Hayes, De-
troit; L. j. Gage, Chicago. Secretary,
James Buell.: Treasurer, George +. Baker,
New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

ALI. THE BOOKS USED IN THE
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS
English. French, German. Italian. Spanish. Greek.
and Latinof the latest editions. are for safe on tue
best terms. on-
Also. many hundred STANDARD SCHOOL
BOOKS. secondhand, at about half price.
We will send free 4 catalogue OF all the ne" BOOKS;
with prices. RANDOLPH Sc ENGLISH,
80 I-d&M 1902 and 1904 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
THE HIT OF THE YEAR
THAT HUSBAND OF NINE.

The Boston Journal says: In some particulars Il
reminds us o.; Hecn's Babies.'' and In others OK
Mrs. JeruIugham's Journal Altogether. the BOOK
Is bright sunny, sparkling. and well adapteh 70 cl-
vert a leisure heur, while IL may also-amost WIZ
out the readers observation-disclosures 4 lesson Or
patience and good humor. With all his faults. mu-
titudc OF women would like to accept the precise
counterpart OF That Husband Of Nine
Price, In paper. 80 cents Sent 10 any address post
paid on receipt Of the price by
j. I. ELLGSOS. Bookseller.
an llI2 Mann s.rct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
Good MRunorE.

The essence of good manners is kind
hourhtfu)ness al others. The man who
zoos 10 his room in q hotel stamping and
talking through the corridor, siamming his
door. and finging his boots down heavily
unon the floor, is merely brutaily selfish.
He is not aware that he owes duties to other
,,eonle who will be affected By his conduct.
He does not think that he rudely awakcns
some one 10 whom sleep is indispensable,
and whom he has no rightto disturb. Hay
don's picture OF the man in the chop-ho.'se
waiting for the Times, which his neighbor
has held for an hour, and is evidently peht
unon holding until he has read all Inc
advertisements, is an illustration OF this
common selishness. The talk and conoue.
in the cars are generally signs OF vah,s y,
4 morbid scli.consciousness. \ "cl-p,eu
man kncns his toothsches and headaches
n himself. and does not assume that
STRANGERS arc interested in his dlgestioh.
A we,l-bred woman keeps her chiiarcn
nr,a, and does not assume that all her lei
}nw.trsve Hers must share her fondness ior
them. II Mrs. p, with her vivid sense OF
Mr. P.'s peculiaritics and OF her nne house
and ecuippagc, could only once know now
snnre,nciy unimportant any individual Is.
how we'll the world Jared before Mr.. 7. ar
-,xed. md bow unshocked the universe will
he by his departure, she would be modest
and wel-mannercd woman. That knowi-
edge. indeed, would be general corrective
of manners. .....-" fy.r".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
Wanted E{or Boy.

from the Detroit Free Pre.s.]
~ presume this is Mr.. Joy, isn't it!"
said an old woman rs she met him at the
door OF the station. ...
THE same, madam" he courteously re-
piled, reaching up to raise his hat, and find
ing that he had no hat on his head.
Il have been sent to you" she went on,
'to sec il you think my son is safe
III your son is in Jail, believe he's
safe" replied Biiah. These railroad
strikes didn't hurt the Jail business bit"
NV son, sir. is in San Francisco, where
The mob is ugliest," she replied, showing
considerable hard cider in her tones. ,4
All. beg your pardon. He's in San
Francisco, eh !? Well, il your son is a Chi
naman he's liable to be hacked right up at
any moment"
NV son, sir. is not Chinaman, sir"
she tartly snapped. 49,.
well. that's good. II he WAS my boy
I'd telegraph him to walk ont into the
balmv country about sixteen miles, until
the riot was over. You are widow, sup
pose:"
lam"
Madam, il man-a man-if man be-
lieved he could love-loye vou-and il you
bc-beleved you could love-loye man.
would - -"
She rose right up, and she walked right
on, and she proceeded towards home with
out even looking back once.
well. that's singular" unused the old
man, as he watched her around the corner.
Now, did awaken a sudden love in her
heart, or did I make her hopping madS
Who knows? Such is life, and you boys
ought to be ashamed to paint that dogs eye
brows in that manner"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
MINERAL WATERS.

A GENCY FOR THE SALE OF THE
IA WATERS FROM TIE VIRGINIA SPRINGS,
AND OTHER CELEBRATED WATERS FROM
OTHER SOURCES IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN
EUROPE-vIZ.:
WHITE SULPHUR. Grcenbrcr county. W. Va;
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM, Rockbridge county. Va;
ALLEGHANY. Montgomery county, Va;
HEALING, Bath county. Va:
BUFFALO. Lilhia II and 81. Mecklenburc county,
Va;
BLUE RIDGE, Botetourt conn ~. Va;
BLUE LICK. kentucky;
CONGRESS, Saratoga, n. Y:
HATIIORN, Saratogs, n. y;
GEYSER, Saratoga, y. y;
CHAMPION SCOUTING SPRING, Saratoga, Ny i;
KATALYsINE, Gettysburg, Pa;
VICIIY. Ylchy. France;
BITTER WATER, Friedrichshall, Germany;
BITTER WATER, puna, Bohemia;
SELTZER, Seltzer Germany.
Salts from the following Springs, for readily max
Ing the water, extelnporaneousy, very useful for
travellers invalids at inaccessible points, can be
c mt per mail-viz., Rockbridge Alum Water Mass,
from the Rockbridge Alum Springs, 50 per vial ;
Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass, Washington.
county, Va, 81 per vial: Bedford Alum and Iodine
Mass, Bedford county, Va. IL per vial.
Descriptive pamphlets furnished gratis on appli-
cation.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
1916 Main street, and No. 2 Governor street,
jy12-2m ... Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24

TIE q WANDERiNG HEIR. by Charles Keade.
BHG sSf Jues verne
legend OF MONInOsE; BY Walter Scott.
T5 bKoWN II BY sRfFss M G an
HARRY HI- HEATHc0TE: By Anthony TrolIope.
CHRisTIAN,s MISTAKE, BY Miss Mulock.
R RkRR MH MitT5S " Ek snsy bn4isy
- ioF ~ GShsre Feade
MISTRESS JUDITH; By G. g. Fraser-Trytlcv
WARD OR WIFE. Brisk. crlspy, and sparkling.
TFkETN k NA AFAG B. B. A thsfe Te GGSoS
CHRISTMAS STORIES. By Charles Dickens.
ToURo 9E THE The W WE BY Jules Verne MiEn oc
T TRksVgzffs AID 4pVEST SG 'l''' 'A0''"
THE QUEEN OF CONNACGHT.
H HAH fSsEI r 5sme 81 F csharlue King
NEW MAGDALEN. BY Wiikie Collins.
A g II h 9HF fE 81 Sr ~ skSf
CROSS PURPOSES. BY Mary j. Williams.
ABANDONED. Byy jules Verne,
THE SECRET SECRET OF THE ISLAND. BY Jules Verne
GRIFE Fl VIS GAB BfTcH ~ Charles Rede
an ODD nlDt CoupLE. By Mrs. 0lphsnt
TALE OF.TWO CITIES. BY Charles Dickens.
MISS HITCHCOCK'SWEDD
RAB AND HIS FRIENDS. BY DR.. John Brown.
A NEW GODIVA. BY Stanley Hope. 80 ...
ABEL BRAKES WIFE. By John Saunders.
A STAR AND A HEART. BY Florence Marryatt
LEILA. BY Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton:
THE TWO DEST1NI les. by Wifklc Collins.
THE LAUREL BUSH. By Miss Mulock. HUNT
ING THE SHARK. With Nine illustrations.
FROM THE EARTH TO TIE MOON. By Verne
ROUND THE MOON. BY Jules Verne.
ROSE TURQUAND. By Ellice Hopkins
A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY. by E. +. hale.
GOING TO THE BAD. By Edmund Yates =,
LOG OF THE FORTUNA. BY Captain A. Z.
GOiNG no THE BAD. By Edmund Yates.
H1ROLD.. BY Alfred Tennyson. .....
/ A LONG TINE AGO. by Meta Orred.
THE TILEJMAN.f7By Gustav Nlerttz.
BREAD-AND-CHEESEA AND KISSES. BY Z. l..
anne WARWICK. By Georgiana b. Craik.
THE BLACK HILLS. BY Fl. \. Mcguire.
.WEAVERS AND WET. BY Miss d. L. Braddon.
Dr.. Ox'S EXPERIMENT. By Jules Verne.
GAPTAIN'S LAST LOVE. BY Wllkie Collins,
"A Ride 20 KHIYA. By Captain Fred. Burnaby.
TIE FROZEN DEEP BY Wilkie Collins.
Fish, AND FISHING. BY Thomas Alexander.
-ROSfNE.' ByJ. G.. Whyte- Melville.
CANOE AND CAMP LIFE IN BRITISH GUIANA
BY G. Darlington Brown.
THE MAID OF FLORENCE. Illustrated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHksPEAh-t
-, = - RAILROAD.
OF TRAINS.
COMMENCING MAY 81. 1871

COMMENCING MAY Il. ls I,
THROUGH PASSENGER.
s.nn p VI. Leaves Richmond UESDAY, TIT Is.
: DAY. and SATURDAY. CONNECT, ..
.'- West Poiut with steamer Havana i%f
all points York river anu bi
more. Arrives IN Baltimore i. > ~
NJ: connects with rai.lin"- for " az
.... ..... .ing,or, Philadelphia, New YORK. r
-.a. ION and all western points. conH''i'
atRlchmond with trains on kchmoa!
;; ..ff.r and Petersburg and Cht>apcaNc -"
- .....,.. Ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
600 A. NJ. Leaves Richmond MONDAY; "hp
s SESDAY. aud FRIDAY; al! So,
500 y. " TUESDAY, THURSDAY: and SAI.
= URRDAG. Connects with s'eaiGs.'
NJ West pOiut for river landings, !'L.-
nil tiInore,I and all western points. ,'.-
..,t o., meets nj Richmond WITH trains on Kich-
,noud aud Danyllle railroad, hchnohI
-'.''" AMI Petersburg, and Chesapeake III"
81. H. Ohio railroads.
..r LOCAL. PASSENGER.
sDop 81 Leaves Richmond daily except SEE
=, . day.. .t
"'~. THROUGH PASSENGER.
1000 4. If. Arrives L, Richmond TCESpA
II THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, Cog,
uec,s with tr,lius on Richmona au"
Petersburg and Chesapeake ana V.h"
s.. railroads. Steamer Havana leaves bat,
,imore from Pier 14i Light strnT!
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, aud FRI,
trains from PhiIadelpais, New YORK:
and western points. ard At we sa rU its
E's with trains FOR Richnoho anu '"N
80. South.
go -.a THROUGH FREIGHT.
400 y. NJ. Arrives at Richmond MONDAY, Wtp-
-. --,' NESDAY, and FRIDAY; aad -,
6:l5P. NJ, TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and Sal
URDAY. Connects with steamer IL
West Point from Balt!more. CON
meets with Rtehsopd aud lan'he'
Richmond and Petersburg, anu Ihesa-
h.. - peake and Ohio railroads,
.s1 LOCAL PASSENGER.
1000 A. NJ, Arrives ut Richmond daily except sun,
day, Connects with Richmond ans
IL. Petersburg and Chesapeake aud oii'
as..s railroads. .,
Matchmaker of freight At Richmond to or from
southern points. Cars run through between Alfalfa
and West Point. , .,as
: Careful hsndling and dispatch With lowest rates.
guaranteed. ,.., r,,.,
Through bills Of lsding, With guaranteed rates.
issued TO all northern and western points. ,l
Through tickets sold 10 all northern, eastern ""N
western points aud baggage checked thrynsh ~.
For tickets apply at General Raiiroaa TEX ND
See, 828 Main street; at tho Exchangs hoss'in ~
company's depot, corner T4enty-thifu anu w.
mas II. II. DOUGLAS, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24

RICHMOND AND rErERsBrECt
RAILROAD COMPANY. !
COMMENCING AUGUST 6, Isl, Trans
~ on this road will run rs follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1925 A. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily. connecting
for Charleston, AugustS. C"lunbla 81
vannah. Raleigh. Atlanta, Mac"n
Montgomery. Mobile. Ne" Orleans.
and ali points Souta and SouthNr5i'
also connects at Petersburg with IL"
Atlantic Mississippi ard Ohio railroad
for LYnchbGrg, tarmri!i,. and t'h"t
local stations taat road. nla.ims
same time 4, by any other me. lh'i
train stops only al Manchester AZ!
Chester.
l:1oP.M., ACCOMMODATION daily tcrcr!t
sunday. Passengers takins Ia. tFuE
will make csse connection IL refer.
burg fol Norfolk, ana at N"ri"ih WIZ
splendid Ray-liue steamers Tor l"'t'-
more, Philadelphia, and New OILS
and with the Old Dominion st"au,iN
for New York. stopping ~ nj regular
stations on signal.
5:25 7. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except sunday We
coach attached.
lu.J5 =. NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily i"Nc"pt >uS-
day), connecting for Weldon. Ra.cl.'.,
Wilmington, and Charlrton. Pull nhr
sccping-car for Wilmington and the
South.
LEAVE PETEEsBURG NORTH.
6:33 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily Except Sn;.-
day), connecting with Richmond Fret
ericksburg sno Potomac railroad 10!
~ R2l'y S9fth Gs; T Hpa Ssy r
li.lS ~. H., AlCohSl) lD-N lhNI.' ''1''l ~,
cept Sunday with passenger coach A.
Iaohe,l. .-. .M...l
1920 r. H. THROUGH Man. daily, connecting
with Richmond Fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad for all points Eas!
aud West. Also, making close cornec-
ton with the Chesapeake and OHIO
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
I'LL points North and West This tran
STOPS only at Manchester.
6:lO p. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except sun.
day), with passenger coach attached.
This Is the only line running double daily 'Faia
from Richmond South. . (; ....-..
Passengers for Glover HI connect at Chester
daily, except Sunday.
g. ~. SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS
will leave Richmond at 9 4. N. and $50 l.. d.
49, every sunday till further notice
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg VIII star! tF"i1
10 O A. SHAW. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
RAHLR0AD-,,sZINES.
50 . sss ~ -;

80 O - - -
RICHMOND. FRED'G & POTOMAC II. X. Co.,l
OFFICE GENERAL TICKBT.AGEHT.
RICHMOND, August 3, 1877.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. ..
On and after MONDAY, Ausust 9th, trains will
run on this road as follows.
SO7 a. 3D. lenves tile Byrd-Street station daY IeI-
-. cept Sunday, connecting WIN the bal.
tirnOre anG Ohio and Baltimore ana
Il" ..' Potomac railroad. due at Washington
...-.s.r. at lilo r. M.: baltimore ut $40 J..
a.; Philadelphia at 9:35 L. NJ; New
York at O:15 z, n
a.1O r. NJ leaves Byrd-Street sutton daily, arr1y-
ing ut Washington 1T $3.50 +. h: !:
Baltimore at 1I:40 =. NJ; philanel-
1hIa at ga A. 81: New York ut 6;55
III A. 81 Through sleeper from Ricli-
.. nond to New York price Of berth ~.
4.1h p H. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, ioI
Junction. leaves Broad-Strcet stattoD
'. daily (Sundays exceptcd).
700 A. il. arrives ut Byrd station dally
leaves New York at 6:O5 TIE prsce-
ass ding evening; Baltimore nj 11:3J 4.
,p -, M:Wastington at 1868 T.. N.
lOa r. NJ nrT,yes ut Byrd-Street station daily Tex
~ cent Sunday. Leaves New York at
~..s. "a" els A. M; Philadelphia at 1900
=. NJ: baltimore at 3:l5 T.. H.; WaslI-
ipptOn nj $50 r. NJ. $500. 49,
e.o5 4. VI. INCORPORATION TRAIN arrives
~ at Broad-Street station daily tSun-
e. f. T. D. MYERS,
-.-.. ". General Superintendent
3. Is T. C. A. TAYLOR.
e23 General Frcxht and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
RAILROAD LINES,
sssssa sssgssss;:9 -. 81 M
DICIIMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
H ROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKEHG ErTEcr
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1877.


THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
No l-7:2J A. NJ, leaves Richmond; arriyc, q,
Bnrkerile 9:4s a. NJ, DanyI|.
1875 L. ~. Greensboro 33p
....... and Charlotte 7:3s in i. st. d.
No. 2-4:2b 4. NJ, leaves Charlotte: arrives at
So aI,;'' sy:o6 S;ls a; H. r GrseE,.
+4.."s 1918 A. NJ, BurkeviIle 2:05
7. d., and Richmond 4:23 f. ~
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY.
No. 3-10:50 p. ~, leaves Richmond; arrives =,
iiTrkc"illr la A: NJ, Dan
E5 vale 5:54 a. ~. ircru,iorn'
y. ~, and Charlotte l:lJ I'M
No. $40 r. NJ, leaves Charlotte; arrives n,
Salisbury 1890 J.. H.. Greens
--# 4. NJ. BurxcyiIie 4:43 4. Il
."r.t .- and Richmond IA 4. n
LYNCifBCRG ACCOMMODATIONS DAILY.
No $1,000 A. 81, leaves Richmond daily and ,r
rives at Burkeyllle at l2:2j T..
~, connecting with thu A. N
& o. X. X. for all point In tie
southwest and the various
springs and summer resort, O.
The line Of that road
No. 6-I2:50 L. w., leaves Burkevil!e daily and ar.
riYes At Richmond Al 3:l2p
W., connecting with A. 81 e
.. r. X. from all points tou,h
and southwest, and from In.
various springs and ,urnuerr.
sorts on that road.
Trains Nos. l and stop only Al ChuIa. IrIrs.-
Scottsburg, Wolf Trap. Boston, Barx.'ales. Dani,,
DanYille Rcidsvillc. Greensboro. Thorn Sai.
bury, China Grove. and AIRLINE Railroad Juuc-
ton.
Trains Nos. and connect AT Dundee with the
Virginia Midland railroad. At Greensboro, for IL.
leigh. GOldSb0ro' and intermediate points. with y
E.. railroad. At AIRLINE junction with AtsEt4 Az!
Charlotte AIRLINE. At Charlotte with Chariot"
Columbia and Augusta railroad To and from a.
points North and South.
| Trains Nos 3 aud win stop at all stations aol
Connect 2t Richmond going North and sour! .itl
the r.. F. & =. X. X. for Washington and s I0int,
North and West, and with the {. 4 y. l.. l.. iyr
Greenbrier White sulphur and other springs a.
West Virginia. At Greensboro with the y. &. an!
y. W. y. T.. railroads TO and from salem Y. e.. Is-
leigh and Goldsboro'. and intrrmr''la:c point.
At Salisbury with Western y. &. railroad. TEr-,
trains run daily on Richmond and Danvlilc rail-
road, and connect above, except going north
on Sunday morning and going south On M9a..,y
morning. Trains making this connection run dyl'r
on Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac All!
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads except SEntny.
Trains on y. W. y. G.. railroad ruiz from i;r"cl..
boro' to Salem daily except sunday. AMI from >4rn
10 Greensboro daily except SATURDAY.
| Tickets sold 10 all southern and southwestern:
points. and baggage checked through.
Local tickets are good only for counI"us ;Sl>Saa
between the points named the tickets. 80 at,-
| over checks Will b. given.
T. ". K. TAI.t0TT,
General Superintendent
| JOHN X. MACMURDo. General Passenger Ayra,.
| ~