davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

When the executors of famous cricketer ersc,.s
in the churchysrd at Wadsley, Eng. a tornI,s.o,.
with the embcms Of his favorite field sport rs,hs.
conspicuously displayed. the finer senoes NJ the yc
and the churchwardens were shocked and the s,oo.
was thrown down. The legal controversy NJ.
going on in regard to its restoration has directed A.
tention to the subject Of eInbematic tombs. n,
Hogarth's monument in Chiswick churchyard palla
and pencils are depicted; over Admiral Smart.
grave, close by, there is large anchor with cos
of cable chain at Witchurch in Middlesex, an anvu
and hammer mark the resting place Of William pov.
ell, the Harmonious Blacksmith. while a bar Of nm.
sic bears witness to Handles friendship for him,
and at Westminster Abbey and st. Pauls the mona.
ments Of authors arc marked by books, those a
sailors by ships and telescopes, and those Of rem
erals by swords, cannon, and cannon-balls 10
cannon-balls will do for soldiers why not creks.
balls for cricketers. bilard-bals for billiard.
players, cannibas for missionaries, and ish-baIh
for cooksf Associations with Friday brsak.s.n
would certainly. invest the aforementioned embie,m
with religious significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

story. His testimony moro than corrobcrates
all that has been already divulged. If it Is
true, Gen. Sheridan did not tell half the truth
about ex-Gov Wells if it is false, it is an
amazingly complicated case of perjury. But
has Mr.. Wells nothing at all to say7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

DAILY TRIBVSu, Mail Subscribers Z per annuin.
SEm-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 50 per an
NYEKJY fRInUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Terms cash IN advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
Persons unable 10 obtGih THE 1RIByNF IN Gny0 ne
cin boats or hotels in which ia usually soid WiH con-
10, JayOr ty Informing this Once OF he circumstances
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready TINS morning
of o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
Uutown aov.r,lsers can eave vors for THE 1kBusE
1888 Brraugay cor 3n8 " 23dst cor Sin ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

BY the vote of the state Senate yesterday
The salary of the Superintendent of state
Prisons will be fixed, should the Assembly
concur, at $4,000, with allowances. probably
Inadequate, of a Thousand dollars each, for
travelling expenses and clerk hire. by the
Assembly bill introduced by Mr. Baker, the sal
arv of the Superintendent of Public Works IL
placed at about the same figure. The Albany leg
islators will make a serious mistake II
they are stingy about the compensation OF
these important places. The successors of the
men now to be appointed will inherit the
methods of management which they have de-
vised, but the first superintendent will have
before them task of the greatest magnitude.
Each must reconstruct system OF pulillc WORKS
now honeyCOmbed with corruption, clogged
in every branch with fraudulent precedcnts
and procedures and demOralized by genera
tions OF notifies One of them must conquer
an annual deficit which has now risen to three
quarters of a million dollars, and tho other
must un.io the wicked work Of Il ring which
began long before Tammany, and ended after
if. Men who can do these things are scarce,
so scarce that only one name has been
canyassed for one of these positions, and for
the other no one seems yet to have discovered
inst the right one. 1t will be poor economy TO
make the salaries Of these offices so smai! that
none but second-ratc men can accept them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31
Business Nontss.

Corobs JoorseDpss and all diseases of the
Throat and Irnos Su-rv and certain cure No Iaully
s)ioud be viii n.t IT, IEsE& ms ,OLu AN INERNoHr hh
PEcnRANT by all druggists. only 5Oc per bottle
FINEST On 1vF or SALAD OIL over imported.
Selected eSpec lily imported aud bottled Nv th5N!
HAZA.p az Go Druggists, Fb Avenue IlOie BmGllS au
c,r.r az Tli tynnss: also. No. l32 names
g. Newport T. oar only places Odsincss are as dDo
TIE AUTOCvAT OF NEw-Y DIRK. Tomorrow
morning will ap;ar Tin DAILY WINES gGoa poitt Oh
TN Ai-rocRAT o. NRwYOgK. Let ali annay make rush
for TIE WINS . AZ day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

Hungry journalists are too plentiful just now 81
an overwhelming majority. Too many young mes
just escaped from the colleges desire to instruct the
masses" Such is the reasoning of a San Franchise
editor and it is sound 1t is undoubtedly true that
the pressure of hard times is forcing many college
graduates into the overcrowdcd rauks OF Journalistic
Many of them would prefer medicine or the law, bat
cannot afford to undertake professional studies and
then to wait for their practice. A special training
at professional school is not required in journal
ism something can be earned at once; and when
an opening in other direction comes they can
step ont. The reporters room is thus made a con.
venient stepping-stone to some other calling. The
number of colleg ans who enter journalism with an
earnest purpose of making 1t their life work is very
small, while the number who wants to make q living
on newspaper while waiting for something better
to turn up is altogether too large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

1t is due to our sense of national hospitality
to give ex-Chef-Justice Iglesias fair hear ing.
especially as he has repealed the suggestions
of advcnturers who wanted him to make the
Palace Hotel, San Francisco, a base of opera
tons against the Mexican Republic. His clam
to the Mexican Presidency is plausible, out,
Invested of power, he cannot escape being
claSsed in the popular mind with Don Carlos,
Prince Louis Napoleon the Count de Cham
bord, King George of Hanover, the King OF
Araucania, and other noted aspirants suffering
frcm hope deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

II begins 70 look as if il were not Mr.
Woodins Senate SO much as it was. Seven Re-
publicans yesterday helped to vote him down.
What has Gen. Garfield done that 25 Demo
Gratis OF the House should refuse to east their
votes for him, as they were in honor bound to
dol Simply formed bis own opinions, and
stuck to them. This is good illustration OF
the intolerance of a certain section of the
Democratic majority. They like mfexibiliy
as little as they admire Independence.
Mr. Ruggles he committed the Assembly TO
O sweeping educational reform. BY the rcso-
luton passed yesterday the whole appropra-
ton of n million and half Of dollars for the
support of the Normal Schools Of the State is
cut off Oh the ground that they do not fulfill
the objects for which they were established.
The friends Of the schools must now make
their stand in the Senate.
Congress seems determined to he rid of at
least one nuisance. MIR. Murtagh abated him
self By resignation, but the House proposes to
be rid not only of Murtagh but all of Muir
tagh's w0;ks, and has therefore voted down
the Presidents veto. If the Senate will follow
its example the Washington police may be re-
organized aud the thieves who are iocking to
that city may lose their harvest.
The Returning Board case grows darker and
darker, either for ex-Gov. Wells or the men
who may be conspilng against him. The clerk
who before refused to answer questions now
confessos or pretends to confess the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

Another railroad is in trouble. Yesterday
began the trial of the suit OF the Milwaukee
and ST. Paul r.. r. against William Barnes and
Aaron S. Bright, the latter having fled n cross
bill and motionfor Injunction to restrain the
company from placing contemplated mort
gage of $35 900 900 upon its property. Tho
case is expected to show that the foreclosure
sale of the Ia Crosse and Milwaukee X. Il. in
1859 was collusive and fraudulent. and the
result will be, if this charge is sustained. to
take from the Milwaukee and st. Paul the
most valuable part of it's property aud give 1t
again to the La Crosse and Milwaukee Com
pany. The best 200 miles of the road, sup
posed to be worth at least $10,OO0,0OO, are
ia dispute, with the many millions of earnings
Which, it is claimed have more than suficcd
to cxtingllsl, al. - debts OF the La Crosse
road The charges of fraud against the sale
are of the most serious character, and involve
MIR. Russell Sage and sundly other gentlemen.
If these arc sustained OF the trial, the tile OF
the Milwaukee and st. Paul Company to the
most valuable part of its road Is worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

II begins TO look as if it were not Mr.
Woodin's Senate SO much as it was Seven Re-
pubicans yesterday helped to vote him down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

Various coniectures are rife as to the main
springs of Rnssia's indecsive conduct on the
Turkish question. IT is supposed the Gar de-
sires peace in order to restrain tire revolution
ary spirit which the Herzcgovinian war for
Independence has kindled among his subjects.
1t is likewise assumed that the alleged mel
ficency of the army and the disturbed state OF
the national finances have rendered Alexander
ii. indisposed to plunge into war with dan
gcrous enemy. 1t is also conjcctured that
Russia distrusts Germany, and fears that as
soon as abe becomes involved in war Germany
will again invade France, and, having devas-
tatcd that country, will acquire ascendency In
Europe by anexing Holland and seizing
upon the German provinces of Austria. 1t
remains to be seen whether these considera-
tons will outweigh the powerful incentives
which Alexander II. must feel to declare war;
Self.interest will soon force him to act deci-
svey He cannot well contemplate peace ana
prepare for a great war at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-31

The Presidents recommendation to Congress
to provide for the continuance of the expert
ments for testing iron and steel Is timely.
The testing work thus far done by the MEM
bers of the Commission, though only prelm-
mary, has developed several properties OF
metal under strain that were previously uH-
suspected. git has been pointed out already.
in these columns, that many of the unsettled
questions Us to the strength of iron, which
were brought into prominence by the Ashta-
bula bridge disaster. can only be answered
when The experiments of the Commission are
further advanced. The value Of the knowledge
obtained by such tests is out of all proportion
to their cost. The strengthen weakness-of
iron in railway structures il matter Ill winch
the whole public has an interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

VALUABLE MARKET GARDEN OF
Y FIVE ACRES OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
LAND, with one-and-a haif;story 4, FhaM i ~
,air. dcsraby Local ed OH the New North road ah1t
one mile north of Richmond, FOR SALE pkl-
"a oTi,1 -Nff'' l113 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
BY Frank j. Sampson.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionccr.
No. 92l Hull street, Manchester, Va.

NO. SSl nun StTeci> AaHcHcS'eT, vi.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TRULY
" VALUABLE FARMING AND TIMBERED
LANDS IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. VA,
ADJOINING THE OLD COURTHOUSE TRACT,
RECENTLY PURCHASED BY j. X. HATH
AWAY, AND DISTANT FROM THE COURT
HOUSE ONLY ABOUT ONE MILE TO THE
S0UTH.-By virtue Of decree of the County Court
Of Chesterfield county, entered at the Ma! term
1879 thereof in the case Of g. J. Duyall rs S. O..
Duvas administrative aud others, will offer
for sale, in front of the county courthouse, on
MONDAY, March ~, 1877 lbeing County Court
day., ut II O'Clock NJ, THREE VALUABLE
FIRST TRACT, called "Graves's," CONTAINING
725 ACRES, with good FRAME DWELLING of
four rooms above the basement; only about fifty
acres cleared; the balance mostly covered with
cord-wood of excellent quality. This land Is valua.
Bile on account of its being good farming land and
running alongside of the tract. Fine orchard on
SECOND TRACT, called .Britton's.' adjoining
the above, contains 914 ACRES, with i good
DWELLING and all necessary out-houses; about
twenty acres cleared: the balance we-wooded, i'm
medlately on the Glover Hill railroad.
THIRD TRACT, called Fores," containing ! 20
ACRES, more or less half mile of the courthouse,
and adjoins the land formerly owned by W. ". L.
Cogbll, deceased. and D. T. Ellison; very small por-
ton cleared: the balance in wood.
All OF this land is we'll watered, and IS considered
rately or as whole, as may be deemed best on the
day of sale.
TERMS: Ons fourth cash; balance on a credit OF
six, twelve. eighteen, and twenty-tOur months Tor
notes with interest added from day of sale and title
retained till all of the purchaSe-money Is fully paid
and Il conveyance ordere by the Court.
CHARLES ". TURNER.
NH l ComnIi. SlOner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
4, slIs,R.,,0,l,POaALS.
DRoPoshLs FOR
= PUBLIC PRINTING,
BINDING, RULING, WRAPPING
LITHoGRArHrNc, sc.
COMMONWEALTH OF VlEGIrfA,l
o..,,.~, s,.apurSTgSO'T PUBLIC pRtNfiNG,
ofciS6 SSkA ,rtrSInSn Epbrtlzry @4, 1917. J

COMMONWEALTH OF V1RGrSiA,l
f,rr,cs stnnRrSTsNp,T PUBLIC PRtsSiN9,, {
otf FIVE o'i RICHMOND, February 81, 1877.
In accordance wtta law $500 ny otse In
ar we c s uni.i SATURDAY. March s. 1s IT 3.
IL Il, for PRINTING BIN BiND IL SS;rplnia f FOR
SSsF;Sasa eg sE AlS,R 1851 Docu
M = NPSI h1tI III HOUSE JOURNAL, DocU-
ah H 80 Y1AAsr nFn9SSTs ?p Sssa
rfs Of intcrnal Improvement comp mics 20 ,,,g
sorr OF Public WORKS. 1t must he .fston when
tSe contractor In not charge FOR coa M,
exira COPIES OF any reports arc ordered oy o''ru
( P rsRsihNTiNG TWENTY TtWENIY-EiGHTH VOLUME
oFGRATTAN'S REPoRTS. ,,,,rr ur Ann
rESTdSG soa ar p' hs any department Of
scyeFh %KiNTISG oB-woRK-emoraeing blank lIm
FORMS warrants oaths. commissioners pooSs' pun
Bidders vii state price per 1000 ems for eompo-
sition, and for presswork per token OF 2oo impress
s's g. foLDIsG, STITCHING, BINDING Tim
MING, WRAPPING. &cr OF ACTS of AsshH-
y 3. BINDING, &C.. TwENTY-EIGRTH Graf
TAN RGroRTsSnSSes sGnff q
ST Fe lGHHTHu 81 s,i'f EN-
Bdders SSst conform In their bids to the fore
TIVE Snnerinfendcnt reserves to himself the right
to have forms Of large jobs duplicated to lessen cost
Of prcss-work k. ,,o, .,,o r,cht IN r.
Contractors viii be required to enter into BOND nd
with security to 9e aGproved Ty t and fhtni
ton OF their contracts .,.u ,o ,ot ont
The law requires that the work "shail oe iet OUT
to the lowest responsible bidder" and the Supern
tendent Is Informed by the highest legal authority In
the State that Iowe>t responsible bidder does mo-
md is able TO riye satisfactory bond, out the Su-
perintendent must take int conStderass9n ,, ,Me
experience md praet!s Ssi ;ng aS,1ork bid fop
ks Tyciiities for doing the same, and all other
matters affecting the prompt and cGrTeSt M fora.
of the work, Bids from parties without INC iore'
Going IA ciiitieS &C., will not be considered
soi"e A"'''-e' X. F. WALKER,
Superintendent of Public Printing.
&c 24-eodtMh3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
AND DANYILLE
HI RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
FEBRUARY "a, 1877.

THROUGH NAIL.
5.s0 A. NJ, leaves Richmond daily, connecting ~
Greensboro with trains on North caro-.
lima division aud n. W. \. {. X. Is. "
Charlotte with trains on Atlantis any
Richmond Airline railway tor Az
..- ianta, Macon. Jacksonyille, Monigomes,,
~, Mobile, and New Orleans. ana az
southwestern points With &. Z. ana
AR. r. for Columbia, Augusts, and all
southern ana southeastern points.
LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATIONS.
$50 A, NJ, leaves Richmond daily for BurkeSille'
Farmvie, Lynchbux, and interms.
date points, making close connection
ut Lynchburg for all southwestern
points.
7.4r p NJ arrives Richmond daily. connecting
- - with North Carolina division \. W.N;
G. II. r., @. @. and A. B.. K k.' ana
Atlanta and Richmond Airline rall-
way from all southern and southwest
ern points, and with Richmond, frede
and Ohio railroads for all northern anu
LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATIONS:
k:5l p. H., arrives Richmond daily from Lynfn-
- burg, FarnYils, Burkeyille. aud all IN
terniediats points, and from all SCUM
western points,
Z Tickets sold TO all southern and SOUTHWESTERN
points, and baggage checked through.
Palace sleeping.cars run through bet ssea Rlea'
Local tickets good only Tor continuous passse ss.
suesAs "'-s - General superintendent
JOHN r. MAcMURDo, General rasSsnxsf Aren't
ia "a .s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
BY Wellington GOddin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr.
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i DWELLING AND LARGE NUMBER OF
LOTS in DUVALS AND MITCHELL'S PLANS.
NEAR THE CITY OF RlCHMOHD-By virtue OF
to William II. Macfarland-who Is now deceased,
and of whom the undersigned Is the administrators,
dated tile lst day of November 1859, and recorded
i'm the County Court OF Henrico county on the I'd
day of November, 1869, the undersigned will pro
coed. on TUESDAY the 3th day, Of March; a. u.
1877, at IL O'Clock noon at the office OF Wellington
Goddin corner of Bank and Eleventh streets, In the
city of Richmond ya sell at public auction, for
cash, all the REAL ESTATE In the said deed de-
scriied. or so much thereof US may be necessary,
situate In the county of Henrico, Va, which the
said William A. Robinson now resides and which Is
more fully described In previous deed executed By
The same grantor to the grantee dated the 27th
day of April, 1867. and recorded In like manner on
the 9Th day of April, lS67.whleh deed has been
referred to for greater certainty and
JOHN W. WRIGHT, Administrator of
NH William III. Macfarland, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
by Robert Il. Lyme.
Successor TO Lyme & Brother,l
Auctionccr and Real Estate Agent.
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A HANDSOME,
i ATTRACTIVE, AND EXCEEDlNGLf
WELL-CONSTRUCTED. FIRST-CLASS FOUR
STORY DOUBLE BRICk DWELLING. no. zoos
CLAY STREET. BETWEEN TENTH AND
ELEVENTH STREETS, NORTH sIDE.-As
trustees named In certain deed Of trust from F. g.
Warwick. ESD. dated May l3, 1874. of record In
the Chancery Court of the city of Richmond. In ID;
r. 1o4. page 3s5, We shall, In pursuance, OF said
deed. and by request of the holder OF the second
years note dated May Il. 1874 payable two years
after date, for the sum OF S3.SnS, default having
been made III the payment thereof. proceed To SELL
upon The premises OH THURSDAY the Stll day of
March, 1877. ut AZ O'Clock Il. d.. the abore-de-
scribed beautiful and magnificent RESIDENCE,
now occupied by Miss Charlotte &. Temple contain
ing about fourteen rooms, with wide hall through
the centre and built IN the best manner and of the
costlIest material. The stable has capacity for two
horses and carriages, and Is well built. All the
modern improvements arc In the house and the
yards are handsomely laid off with fine slrnbbcry,
SC. The lot fronts 100 feet on Clay street. and
runs back to 4 wide alley.
TERMS: Cash to Sufficency 10 pay off and dis
charge Il note for $3,S0S and interest until paid
with cost and expenses Of sale: residue lron terms,
say upon 4 crcdi, till May 16, 1877, for s4.012: Till
May l6, 1878. for &4.216: and upon Il credit for
S4.42O until 10th May, 1879; aid balance upon
terms to be given ut sale.
W. II. LYME.
A. r. COURTNEY,
JOHN HOWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
BY F. j. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent and Auct!oneer,
No. 92l Hull street. Manchester. Va.

nrRUsTEE's SALE OF A VALUABLE
TRAcT OFF. AND. ON THE CLOVER HILL
RAILROAD NEAR FENDLEY'S ST AT ION,
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA.-By virtue OF
deed of trust executed by Gilbert Mason the 26th
day of July 1856, and duly recorded In the clerks
ONCE of the County Court Of Chesterfield county In
ii suction in front of the county cOurr-house MON
DAY, March Ii, Is77, at IL O'Clock d. lbeinE Ches-
terieid County Court-day), q SMALL FARM; con-
taining SIXTY ACRES, more or less, near Fend-
Lewis station, Glover Hill railroad. There are no
buildings on the land Of any value, but there =
quantity Of cord-wood and timber, and the lana IS
good for farming or trucking purposes.
g. TERMS: Made known on the day OF SAFE:
NH Z. T. MASON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03
BY Grubbs s. Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THE ELEGANT AND MOST DESI-
i RABLE MISUNDERSTANDING At THE
THiRD STREETS AT AUCTIuN.-By request Of
the devisee of the late DIR. Frederick Marx,
we will sell by auction: upon the premises, on FRI
DAY the 9th day of March. commencing at AZ
o'clock i. NJ, the MUCH-ADh1IRED RESIDENCE
situated as above. 1t was built few years ago, Is OF
brick and mastic with brown-stone trimmings. and
has ten rooms, besides bath room, basement, kitch-
en- servants rooms; fine stable, carriage-house &c,
&C. In addition to these, six other rooms could be
made at 4 small cost in the upper story.
All Of the chambers have stationary marble wash
stands supplied with hot and cold water, and there
are speak fng-tubes throughout the house:
Fine taste and good Judgment, aided by the best
mechanical skill, and sustained by ample means,
were freely used in planning and constructing the
improvements, and are amply shown In their adml
rabe arrangements and thorough finish In every de
tall so that IL may be we'll said that in all that con-
stitutes strictly rst-claSS residence this property
is not eScclled by any other In the city.
Tie lot fronts 80 feet and runs back l4S fect 10 an
alley.
TERMS: Will be very liberal and will be an
nounced ut the time Of sale.
The house will be open for examination on Thurs
day, Sth March. from IL A. NJ. to T.. NJ, and on
Friday. 9th, from IL 4. NJ until the sale Is over.
GRuBBS & WILLIAMS.
fco2-o4 OF mil g thendtd AuctiOnecrS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-03

RICHMOND AND rETsRsBuRGl
RAILROAD COMPANY. !
4 COMMENCING JANUARY |, 1877, trains
~ OH this road will run follows
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
12J A. NJ. THROUGH NAIL DAILY. CONNECTING
for Charleston. Augusta, Columbia Sa-
yanriah, Raleigh. Atlanta, Macon,
Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans,
and ali points South and Southwest !;
also connects at Petersburg with the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
for Lynchbdrg. Farmrille and other
local stations on that road. TINS Train
stops only 4, Manchester and Chester.
LOOP. NJ, ACCOMMODATES daily. Passen-
gers taking this train will make close
connection al Petersburg FOL Norfolk,
and at Norfolk with splendid Daytime
steamers for Baltimore. Philadelphia.
and New York, and with the Old Do
mnion steamers for New York. stop
ping at all regular stations on signal.
500 p. 81, FREIGHT daily teXccpt sunday "'sh
11l5P.M.. THROUGH MAIL daily except sun
,lay), connecting for Weldon. Raleigh
Wilmington. Charleston. savannah,
and Al points in Florida Pullman
sieeping-car for Wilmington ani the
South.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH
6:33 4. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily except sun
dayl. connecting with Richm0nd, red
ericksbury anG Potomac railroad FOR
all points North. East. and West.
7:45 A. NJ. FREIGHT TkAl ,,n dnily except sun
HOO 1. NJ, ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN, with
passenger coach attached 49,,
7:O5 2. NJ. THROUGH MAI. daily, connecting
with Richmnni. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad for al points East
and Vest. Sleeper attached, running
through. Also, making close c"nnec-
ton with the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all points North and West This tr7un
stops only al Manchester and Chester.
This Is the only line running double daily tram
from Richmond South.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg Will start from
fhr nj
do "a A. SHAW, Superintendent.