davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

person was recently sent to bank LOT
the purpose OF drawing money. TWO men
stood near the place where he was counting
over the amount he had received-some
c6OO. One Of the men remarked to him,
"You've dropped five-pound note,' point
ing to paper on the floor. "All right,
SIR was the reply; "Pll Just put my 1901
on it for the present -; which he ana, AM
continued counting his money. 1t was not
till the sharpers learned that they We're try
inc their game on smart fellow that they
informed him that the fiye-pound note was
dropped by one of them. Any thoughtlesss
person would have stopped for the note, and
in all probability have lost the best part OF
the G6OO.-English paper.
It is said of NJ. de Brienne, archbishop
OF Toulouse, that he had no taste for music,
but having once allowed that the singing at
the Sistine chapel at Rome was very fine
during Holy Week a friend, said to him, I" l
see YOU begin to like music" emo l can
not 20 so far, +" replied NJ. de Brienne, g but
I now comprehend that rorson may be
fond OF music without being eithera fool or
mailman"
The State Savings Institution at Chicago
made an assignment Tuesday, and panic
will probably be aroused among the deposl-
tors by the closing of its doors this morn
ing. 1t has been thirty years established,
and has arlong its depositors a great ma
jority OF tie poorer classes Of the city, who
arc at the present time i'll able to have their
savings for rainy day suddenly snatched
from their grasp.
A paragrapher, whose genius is wild and
unframed, asks OF Mr.. Keely: "Does his
motor know he is out?" Perhaps not; but
his stockholders know they are out, and
very heavily, too.-Phtadelphia Bulletin.
A tin pan is good enough to adorn tail
but hardly fit to teach moral at the same
time WhitehaN Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

The PalL-lndH Gazette iinds in an Italian
exchange an interesting account OF recent
pilgrimage to Rome. An old French lady
had for some time suffered from an affection
OF the leg OF SO serious a nature that, acting
under the advice OF eminent physicians, she
At last consented to have the limb amputa-
ted as the only chance of restoration to
health. On the day, however, before that
on which the operation was to take place
one of her friends persuaded hef to defer
it until she had tried the, effect OF a
stocking in bis possession that had been
worn BY the Pope, and which,, he AS
serted, would infallibly cure her. She, &C
cordinriy put on the stocking, and at the
end Of few days was able TO- walk about.
Having made ~a-Eow-~tha il .thse-Pemedy
proved successful she would perform pill
rrimage to Rome, she lost no time In re-
deeming this pledge; and, on being ushered
into the presence of the Pope, Frustrated
herself with emotion before his Holiness,
enthusiastically thanking him for the bene-
tit she had derived from the use of his stock
ing. After bearing her story the Pope eoldly
replied: ".You are most fortunate. One OF
nv stockings has healed you and restored
YOU a leg. As for myself, put two OF them
on each morning, yet am not able to walk
or even stand upright on my legs, and am
obliged to be wheeled about in chair"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

To NEBRASKA ON Foot AND BY Go-CART.-
This forenoon DR.. Nassau, when near Ford
ney's carpenter-shop, observed a man pull
out map and closely examine it. The
man accosted the Doctor and asked him ii
he knew whether that road led to Ottumwa.
DR.. Nassau replied, and iii turn asked bi.
interrogation how he intended going there.
The stranger pointed to a small one-horse
go-cart on the street, in which was wo-
man, apparently sick, and said that he and
his wife, accompanied by his brother, had
iourneyed from Pennsylvania on foot, haul
ing the cart themselves, until they reached
Ohio, distance OF six hundred miles,
where they had stayed over week, as his
wife had fallen sick, and where they had
purchased the borSe-a sickly-looking sor'
rel. With the aid of the horse the party
had reached this point. They were or
their way to Nebraska to settle on Govern
ment land, as they had no money to buy
railroad land, and were therefore obliged to
travel in their present primitive way. The
sick woman was promptly removed to com
Portable quarters. Burlington Gazette. j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
Talmage said good thing and no mis-

Talmage said a good thing and no mis-
take when he got off the following:
Gone Of the greatest trials OF the news
paper profession is that its members are
compelled-to see more of the shams OF the
world than any other profession. Through
every newspaper Office, day, after day. go
all the weaknesses Of the world; al! the
vanities that want to be pulled; all the rc-
yenges that want to be reaped; all the mis-
takes that want to: be corrected; all the
dull speakers who want to be thought
eloquent; all the meanness that wants
to get its wares noticed gratis in
the editorial columns, in order to
save the tax in the advertising columns;
all the men who want to be set right
who were neverright; all the crack Drained
philosophers with stories as long as their
hair, and as gloomy as their fnger-nai1s in
mourning because bereft OF soap; all the
bores who come to stay five minutes but talk
FIVE hours. Through the editorial. and re-
portorial-rooms all the folies and shams Of
theworid are seen day after day, and tempt
alton is to believe in neither God, man, nor
woman. 1t is no surprise to me that in this
profession there are some skeptical men !;
/ only, wonder that journalists believe any
thing" ....3 -.-.-- ...-- .- t1.a ...s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Richardson 6 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
1113 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO
i STORY BRICK STORES, WITH DWELL
INGS ABOVE, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN
STREET BETWEEN TWENTY-FOUkTH AND
TWENTY-FTFTH STREETS. BY AUCTION
By virtue of the provisions OF three deeds Of trust
bearing date respectively 9Th Of june, 1874 9Th or
March, 1876, and 10th of May, 1876. TO the under
signed, trustees for the East-End Building Fund
Company. tn secure the obligations Of debt men
toned In said Deeds We shall. as trustees therein
named ing required so to do by the said Building
Fund Company, sell by auction, on the premises, OH
MONDAY the 10th day Of September, 1877. at
O'Clock r. NJ: q part Of the real ESTATE men:
toned in said dceds-to wit: TWO TW0-STORY
BRICK STORES, with DWELLINGS above, and
LOTS on which said buildings stand, OH the north
side OF Maiu street between Twenty-fourtlf and
Twcnty-fith streets. a ..--, ..s-..s.
as to $1,S52.4O, with interest thereon from the
11th day OF June, 1877, but the following terms
will be given: One fourth CASH: balance In -four,
eight and twelve months, negotiable notes given for
the deferred payments. with interest added. and Sc
cured by deed Of trust. D. t.'.'o. =. - FIJI
The REAL EST AT E offered for sale as above was
sold by auction on the 23d day Of june, 1877, TO
Frank Oarsnan and John Duggae respectively, but
they having failed to comply with the terms OF sal
sale the said real. ESTATE will lie resold. IS adj
verised above, ut their respective cost md expense
l.. w. FARRAR,
g. JOHN A. MEANLEY,
CHARLES SPENCER,
Trustees
Ryr1t.PnsoS n (,O tuctioneprS au 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

A PRACTICAL KESTUCKIAN.-I see by the
papers that Colonel Sc Nick" Smith, formerly
OF kentucky, better known now as the nus
band OF Ida Greeley, has been In difficulty.
He is a singtlar character. His first wife, "a
Miss Lou Pope, Of Louisville, KY, was IN
sympathy with the rebellion, and ne was an
officer in the Federal army while he was do
ing his counting during the first years OF the
war. Miss Pope would never allow him to
visit her in his uniform, and not long after
their marriage, or about the time it occur
red, he resigned in the army. When he
married Miss Greeley he adopted her faith,
the Roman Catholic, and, not long since,
saw rumor that he intends naming his in
FAINT boy Horace Greeley, and dropping the
name OF Smith so far as the child is, con-
cerned. So it may be said Of him that he
gave up bis country for bis first wife, his
religion for his second. and bis name for
his child Cincinnati Enquirer letter. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

A RARE SPRING IN TENSEssEE.-There is
a large spring of limestone water located
about three and half miles east OF Rogers
Vile, which GIBBS and flows, it is said, every
eighty minutes. We visited this natural
curiosity on last Saturday, and remained
long enough to witnessfts fluctuations, The
water rose three inches-perhaps- little
more-within three minutes, when it com
menced receding. At full tide the volume
of water is sufficient to propel considerable
machinery if properly utilized, but at low
tide it is rather sluggish and affords but.lt-
tie water. -RogerSuiHe (lenn.) Spectator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
ROCKS AT 20 CENTS EACH.

BOOKS AT 20 CENTS EACH.
(By.mal, Csc. cach ordinary price, 81 to - each
THE LAW AND THE LADY. BY Wilkie Col
Inns. book of intense dramatic Interest
10000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEAS. by Jules
Verne. Intensely interesting. Eight iuustra-
tons.
Macdonald. A grand historical romance
PAUL MASSIE. BY Justin Mccarthy. y power
TONI BROWN AT OXFORD. BY Thomas Hughes.
delicious and captivating yolnme;
HIS NATURAL LIFE. BY Marcus Clarke Are
- lnarkablc book, describing convict life in Aus
.tralia. = - ,,,,.
DANiEi, DERONDA. BY George Eliot. Volume IL
These noble Volumes by the author OF Adam
Bcde," Mi,ldlemarch," etc.. arc necessity I'D
every cultivated home. , ~,,,.r>-
TIE ADVENTURES OF .NERDANT GREEN.
BY Cuthbert Bedc. The Coinical Side OF College
Life illustrated with 200 enerav1ngs.
MADCAP VIOLET. BY William Black.
Sent postpaid to any address on TecGlpt OF prcc
NH % ......... 1l12 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

TH liz WASDERiSG HEIR. BY Charles Reade.
TIE oT Sy nies 1 Fe1epe
HS hTSBTh Ryy' T6S~7 TrG pSnss
c1AaR IRIS / AXIS MISTAKE, by bliss unlock.
THE P0RTENT. Ey George Macdonald. -.a
PkRMAWKfhhTFd5lIs W II sn.y bD Hsfanaer
KATERFEtTn BY Major Wh 3e T,deo
M MAfK1s J RhH' b c. G. Fr,ser-Tyer.
SPEN M IL FtoT crsSv M ,n5 ysni;k,Dr
R 6k FRI NA Afs b chsr!e atshS Don
LOVES XICTQRI; BY B. l.; E Enres h,crors
s sERi ~ OUT OF CHURCH: BY Miss Mulock,
T TIiA JHfE AR IF H G0NyItGHT:
fitch iiii; MELi0S:, By Catiarinc King.
new NEW fMNA G IL Wifkie Collins.
lat Ts%s Verne
AHRASDoXEb;;: BS JULES Verne.
GRiFFiTH GAUNT. BY Charles Rc;de.
THE FLYiNG DUTCHMAN:
MISS MOLLY By B eat nee: 81 i hIt,;
MISS HITCHCOCk'S WEDDlSG-DRESS.
RAB And Ills FRIENDS. BY Or. john Brown.
4 NEW GODIVA. BY stanley Hope.
ABEL DRAKE'S WIFE. BY John Saunders
a STAR AND 4 HEART. BY Florence Marryatt
LEILA. BY Sir Edward Bulwcr Lytton:,
TtiE TWO DESTISIES. by Wilkie Collins.
TiiE LAUREL BUSH. BY Miss Mulock. tiuSI-
INC; THE SHARK. With Nine Illustrations
FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON. by Verne.
ROUND THE MOON. BY Jules Verne.
ROSE TIIROUAND. by Ellice Hopkins:
a MAN WITHOUT 4 COUNTRY. Sy f. T.. Haze
GOiNG 10 THE BAD. BY Edmund Yates. =,
LOG OF THE FORTUNA. BY Captain A. r
GoiNG TO THE BAD: BY Edmund Yates
HAROLD Bv Alfred Tcnnyson.
4 LONG TIME AGO. Bv Meta Orred.
THE TAIL MAN. by Gustav NieritZ
AND KISSES. BY B. l.
Farjcon. - , =, ,,,,
THE BLACK HILLS. by II. \. Mcguire.
wEAVERS AND WET. by Miss M. E. Braddon
DIR. OX'S EXPERIMENT. BY Jules Verne:
CAPTAINS LAST LOVE. BY Wilkic Collins.
4 RIDE TO KHIEA. BY Captain Fred. Burnaby
THE FROZEN DEEP. BY Wilkfe Collins
FISH AND FISHING. By Thomas Alexander.
ROSISE. BY G.. Whyte- Melville.
CANOEAN6 CAMP LIFE IN BRITISH GUIANA
Nv &. harrington Brown.
THE MAID OF FLORENCE. Illustrated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

Nature without learning is like blind
man; learning without nature is like the
manned; practice without both these is in
complete. AS in agriculture, good Soils
first sought for, then skiliul husbandrnan,
and then good seed. In the same way nature
corresponds to the soil, the teacher to the
husbandman, precepts and instruction to
the seed.-Plutoreh.
A man with white vest caught out IN q
raln-storm looks more forlorn than sprink-
Gag-cart on wet day =. on City Cdh. z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
BY JAS. MacdOugall. Auctionccr
No. &c Governor street.

VNO THE FARMERS-SALE OF ONE
> HUNDRED TONS OF YEARSLEY'S STAN
DARD FERTILIZERS-GROUN BoNE AND
ROME SUPER-PHOSPliATE ALCI!uN.-
Under the direction of MessrS. Grnbbs T. Williams.
agents for the owner, l will sell ut auction, on
FRIDAY, 31st of August, 1T ~ o'clock NJ. ut the
warehouse OF Mr.. \. :. Lee. No. los Virginia
street. ONE HUNDRED Tons YEARSLEY'S
STANDARD GROUND R.tW-BONE AND BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE FERTILIZERS. These
fertilizers have been long known III pennsylvania,
and are highly commended by all who have used
In that State. IN Virginia. and In North Carolina.
1t seems from all accounts that this fertilizer Is
fully equal 10 the best that has ever been offered IN
ton arc invited to examine pamphlets, &c, ut the
office OF Messrs. GIubbs Williams. or ut mine. 1t
will be offered in lots to suit purchasers.
TERMS: " i'll DC made specially accommod .tinG
to purchasers.
The special att. ntion Of all interested In the cu.
tre OF the soil is invited to this SALE 1t will afford
an opportunity TO purchase rst-cass fertilizer at
low price. JAS" MACDOCEaLL,
an Ok AuctiOnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
By Richardson Z Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionceis.
l1I3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE. OF A VALUABLE
/ SMALL FARM IN HANOVER COUNTY,
NEAR MECHANICSVILLE. Bi AuCIiUN:I,by
virtue of the provisions Of deed OF trust bearing
da te the 18th day OF January. 81 g. from = u. 81
Faulkner, Jr trustee, to the nndersSncd trustee
Colirt of Hanover, to secure the payment OF cer-
tain obligation of debt shall ~ t tr7 lee IN Sav
therein secured sell by auction, on The premises on
THURSDAY the 9Th scptenlher: 1877; at ocscE
Ing of FORTY-THREE AND TlIREE-QuARTElt
ACRES OF YALUABLE FARMING LAND, n
comfortable FRAME DWELLING, the usual out
houses &C.. In the county of Hanover, near hc-
chanicsriie. and adjoining the lands OF f. W. John
son. r, j. Dickinson, Ann NJ. Turner. and others.
being the same land conveyed to SAID Faulkner by
+. W. Johnson.
TERMS: Enough IN cash to dcfray the expense Of
executing this trust and 10 pay oil the sum ni
S747.50 with interest on 1912 from 23d April;
1877, and on 1915 from 23h May, 1877. until
uaid: the residue such terms u, shall he RI
nounced ut The time Of sale. -
j. II. DERBISIllRE.
an 27-lOt Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRA-
i BILE FRAME DWELLING AND LOT On
MOORE STREET, SHEEP HILL, AT AUG
TiON.-By virtue of deed Of trust from William
c. Luck and wife dated February 6. 1S77,to the
undersigned, duly recorded In the Chancery Court
ofthe city of Richmond In d. Il. 100 b. p. 1896 and at
the request of the beneficiary therein secured VIII
sell at auction, on the premises; on FRlLAGs sep,
LOT mentioned In said deed. rs follows: All that
Lot or LAND on Moore street near Fisher street,
thence running back between parallel lines l75 feet
to an alley in common 30 feet wide, The improve
mems consist Of NEAT FRAME COTTAGE con-
tanning about six rooms with the usual ou-bnild-
ings ant: adj joins the residence Of w Gilman ESD.
TERMS: Cash rs to n note for 800, with interest
from August 6, 1877. aud expenses Of sale; The
residue upon such terms Us William Luck or his
representative may prescribe or direct.
an pa FRANK D. HILL, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKENG EFgYrr
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1877.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.

THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
No. I-725 4. NJ, leaves Richmond: arriYc. =,
BmrkeSillc GAG A. 81. BirY,r
l:2G r. NJ. Greensboro An
and Charlotte TIC i. VI. = d.
No n-4.23 A. NJ, leaves Charlotte: arri@rs -.
Salisbury G:1S A. ~. Gro.,
boro' 500 \. 81. Danrins
1918 A.. NJ. Burkcrir!c "a;
je =. NJ. and Richmoud4:42 PW
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY.
No. 3-lO:50 i. ~, leaves Richmond; arrives =,
- -. Burkeville lAl 4. ~, U,r
Vile 5:54 a. w.. Grccn.i.1rl.
t" SID A. NJ, Salisbury hoo
..-. 4. N.,and Charlotte ll5 p.N
No. 4-5:2O L. NJ, leaves Charlotte: arri.r, -
sare, r. 81: s.. b paS Mi @ls% ,5
ar"t..f A. ~. BurkcvIIIc 4:43 4. u
and Richmond T:iI H. NJ '
LYSCHBURG ACCOMMODATIONS b,Uy
No. $1,000 \. NJ, leaves Richmond daily an, ~.
| .- rtv%s at BurkeyiIc Al lg",, /.
NJ. connecting with the A. "
q. K. X. for All points In -.
southwest and the y.rg"::
springs and summer resort, o.,
the line OF that road. ''
No. G-I2:JO p. ", leaves Burkeyille daily and :,
rtves 1t Richmond Al 3lD -
", connecting with A. " {
y. X. L. from all point, >.r,',
and southwest, and fr. N p.
various springs and Srimiu.r ,r
sorts on that road.
Trains Nos. l and stop only al Chula !.Ir..
vile. Keysviile. brakes Branch, ROano,r. CIoyrr
ScottSbury. Wolf Trap. Boston. Iarhs,!acs DuuJ..
Danyille. Redsviilc Greensboro. Th0Ha,yiI.r san,
bury, China Grove, and Air-Liuc Railroad June.
ton.
Trains Nos. and connect at Dundee with n.
Virginia Midland railroad At Greensboro Tor IA
leigh, GOdsborO' and Intermediate points with
c. railroad. At AIRLINE function with Atlanta ami
Charlotte AIRLINE. At Charlotte With thars,,r
Columbia and Augusta railroad 10 and from !.
points North and South.
Trains Nos. and will stop II all station, ami
connect At Richmond going North ana south vi,r
the r., F. L. r. r. for Washington and al pi.i.
North and West. and with the &. Il .. L. L. r,-
! Grecnbrier White sulphur and other .uriny, j.,
West Virginia At Greensboro with tho y 4. az,
y. W. y. &. railroa Is 10 and from Salem. y e. "a.
! leigh and GodsbOrn. and intermediate pIr'.
. At Salisbury with WcStcrn y. e. Railroad. 1nr~..
| fraus daily on Richmond and D:uy.iie n :
| road, and connect is above. except going morn.
on Sunday morning and going south ON MGlay
! morning. Trains making thi, connection run Ga.I,
| on Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac an!
! Chesapeake and ohio railroads except SEmiay.
Trains on v. W. y. G. railroad run from ',rr,u..
borO' to Salem daily except sunday, aud from >a.a
to Greensboro daily except saturday.
Tickets sold To- al! southern aud southwestern
points, and baggage checked Through.
Local tickets are good only for acontin"U. .-aI
between the points named on the ticket, ~ t,t-.
over checks Will be given.
T. NJ. L. TtLrUTT.
General SElsrIu'cuHru.
JOHN r. MACMrHDo. General pas,eprrr As.n,
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
By James VI. Taylor i Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs.
office corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES 5 ALE OF AN UNDI-
i YIDED MoIETY OF 4 NICE LITTLEFA l
IN THE COUNTY OF HENRlCO. ABOUT SIN
MILES BELOW THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
NEAR THE NEW CENTRAL OR DARBiTOWS
ROAD.-By virtue of 4 certain deed of trust exc
cuied by Mariana Phillips to the undersigned as
trustees dated August "a, 1875. and of record IN
the clerks office OF Henrico County Court in Deed
Book 90, page l. 10 secure the payment Or certain
sum of money :herctn mentioned, default having
been made in the payment of part OF said debt,
and at the request of the beneficiary in said decd
we will proceed 70 sell III public auction, upon the
premises. on THURSDAY the 9th day Of Scptcm-
Der. 1877. alta O'Clock =. ~ al! the right, te. and
interest of the said Mariana Phillips lbeing one
equal undivided half in and to a certain TRACT
OF LAND In the county of LenricO, containing
SIXTY-SEEEE ACRES. more or less, being the
same upon which tho father of Edward Enrouglty
lived aud adjoining the lands of Jacob S. Alice.
HutSon Jordan, and others. .5
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay the expenses OF
sale, and the sum of $500. with interest from
July co. 1878: the residue upon 4 credit of twelve
months with interest from the day Of sale. the pur-
chaser giving his note therefor, and secured by L
deed of trust upon the property unless said Mariana
Phillips gives different directions before the day Of
sale as to said residue.
~ HENRY G. CANNON, rrrste.s
\. r. COURTNEY,
All 1928 ,30Sel ,4&6 ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30


SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
On a1i after MONDAY, August 9Th, trains will
run on This road rs follows.
s:O7 A. N. leaves the Byrd-Sreet station daily Tex
ceprSunday), connecting wit the bal
tIInOre anG Ohio and Baltimore ana
Potomac railroad. due mt Washington
ut ITO p. D.: Baltimore at $40 L.
81: Philadelphia At 9:35 Z. NJ. New
York ut 10:l6 Z. NJ.
4:4O Z. NJ leaves Byrd-Street station daily arriY-
Ing at Washington ut 9:31 r. NJ
Baltimore mt 11:40 y. NJ: Phlladei-
mia ut $40 A. "; New York at 600
Is. VI. Through sleeper from Elch-
rnOnd 10 New York: price Of BERTH 81
Alb p ii. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, i"r
Junction. leaves Broad.Street statl0p
daily fSundays eIceptcd).
100 A. NJ arrives at fyrd-Street station da1iy;
leaves New York at 600 the precr-
ding evening: Baltimore nj ll:33 L.
NJ: Washington IL 1855 L. d.
ID45 T. NJ arrives mt Byrd-Strcet station daily TEX
cept Sunday. Leaves New YORK AZ
9.i5 4. NJ; Philadelphia at tZ:Vo
L. NJ: Baltimore II 3:l5 L. 81, Nash-
~. ington 1T $50 u. II.
e.25 A. VI. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrive
ut Broad-Street station daily tSuh-
...~... days excepted. v.,,
General Superintendent.
'... G.. A. TAYLOR,
to % General Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-30
RICHMOND, ORE RIVER AND CHEsfEAkL!
~ RAILROAD.
CCuEDULE OF TRAINS.
COMMENCING MAY 81, 1877.

ChhDohh VI iNA'N''
COMMENCING MAY 81, 1877.
THROUGH PASSENGER.
s.on p NJ Leaves Richmond TT ESDAi. Til IL.
DAY. and SATURDAY. Connect, .:
West Point with steaiucr Havana 1914 i"'
all points on York river ana hhl,-
more. Arrives In Baltimore :! . ~
NJ; connects with rlil.l!ues for " At
ington. Philadelphia. New 4rH, n,
s. ton. aud all western points. tphh't.i
1T Richmond with ,ranS "n hlchh'o
and Petersburg and CHESAPEAKE ''''
Ohio railroads.
81. THROUGH FREIGHT.
- 900 A. NJ Leaves Richmond MONDAY, WEI
NESDAY. and FRIDAY aAI AZ
500 4. VI TUESDAY, THURSDAY. amt M.
CRKDAY. Connects win s'"ahns'I'
at West Point Tor river landings pa
tIuorc, and al! western ppihis. ~ o-
ra. meets nj Richmond iii train; on i.i'.'
.. mond and DsnyilIe raiiroAd.Hichu'o",,
ami Petersburg, aud Chc>aeesA' '"'
Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
3ooP. ". Leaves Richmond daily except s&H'
dsyl
.. THRuuGH PASSENGER:
1n.on 4 n Arrives at Richmond IlE!9pAi'
Ao''' a. TIiURSDAY, and SATERDAl. t" OK
So. meets with trains on Rtchmor' G 49,
petersburg and Chesapeake anu V Wt
railroads. Steamer Barana isaves
ritnorr from Pier Ia Llgnt LII upi
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, ana Eh EN-
DAY, at Z. u. Connstts W
-.... rains from philadelphia, New loi n,
and western points. and st nest OH ~
With tram, Tor Richmond sha JIG
t" south. r. Co..
..- THROUGH FREIGHT.
,u ,rr.ce, st Richmond MONDAY w Ep-
4:Vo l. u. 'SSEsDAY, and FRIDAY: and 40
sp " Tuesday, THURSDAY. ana "a
6:io i A' IfHDtY. Connects With steamer -
West poipt from Baitinore SH m,
meets With Richmond ana l,anslle'
Richmond and Petersburg, ana peSA-
.. nraie and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER; o,, S,,n-
,o.on !. NJ Arrives At Richmond daliS sA'vi't, 81
Ac:oo ~ =" Say. Conurcts with Rich'noiii as.H
Petersburg and Chesapeake aho '"'o
railroads. -, >, ,r T,,,u
.nn,hern nnints. cars run through between a'an''
and West Point ,,,, ,,v.,t rates,
guaranteed. Itch .,,r,pt,,.i rates,
,ss,ad 10 ali northern and western points. ,., ,rd
Through tickets sold to all northern, sasas," 49,"
western points, and baggage checked Ttr,, OF
For tIckets apply at General kalfoao ,,,i aud
Ace 800 Main street; al the EaelanEe Ho 10Y n.y.
depot, corner Twenty-third anu w.
s'I ms "a ii. r. DOUGLAS. Superintendent