davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
4 the Mississippi valley by this improve.

ment.
N canal u seven aud s.x-tensns miles
y ien'h sau ~ Iee' 70 wid.a anS eA'enus
cIuus ."". y, T.r.nsu M
~ 49, 10y
s.s.hS "r,.a,a ~, ~ss,., Y ~ Ssct
-asrIS.. ~ e, ~. iIae,r ris n sSv;,
,r.s;c. .fsiT fssrS IS. ,,r,... - ,ha
fn~sr l,cL !. s;,hteor .nJ 49, on.rters
fsst Ths canal E !. ..;osssi Inv an earth EN-
bsnkment from 60 to 40 feet wide At the
bottom and 10 feet wide ON top. protected
vith FIN ran vail and covered with two feet
Of m.calam. There are, three locks, two
In and one guard lock, each $50 feet in
fieneth and 50 Feet In width. They are all.
of cut stone masonry and cost from $780,
600 to $3.50 OO0 each. The lower lock is
situated at Keokuk, the middle lock two and
one-hslf miles above. and, the GUARD lock 1t
the head Of the canal. The locks are filled
by means Of culverts ut the side with lateral
openings into the lock. The supply Of
water is regulated by means of wickets at
the head of the culyelts n beneath the
gates. The gates weigh from 10 to W Ions
each, and, together with the wickets, are
moved by q complicated system OF CHAINS,
wire ropes Puteys operated ~ hydra
ulic power. One man standing at the en-.
CINE has perfect control over the lock and
all its machinery. The time occupied IN
opening or closing a pair OF the gates Is from
one-half to one minute. and for filling or
emptxing the lock about three minutes, 20
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
kEokues CANAL
A D.scriptisn Of tAey Immen.e Work and
Its Cost,

A Descriptions Of the Immense Work and
It's Cost.
Keokuk. ,Ias,i Aug. 2-The government
canal.was opened TO navigation today and
the event was suitably celebrated. Several
thousand people, includinga large number
OF invited guests from other cities. we're
present to witness the demonstration. The
Golden Eagle, with q large delegation of
excursi0nists from St. Louis and other
Doints,sgot aground on a saDdbar and did
not arrive In time to pass through the canal.
On account Oftkts and the delay expert
enced in getting the eboets through the
lower lock the programme for the occasion,
for want of time. was only partially carried
out. The government steamer .Noptana
and Tho NofAW Meernof Tux edkuk North.
7 afn lila SaI1eda successf6lay tkrough-ths
canal and locks and returned. the time &C.
cupied by the trip being lees than four hours.
Each boat took several hundred excursion.
lists.
Tnescsail md its openins 10 navigation
are pronounced . complete success. After
the boats got started The round trip wa
made without . moments delay or inter.
ruption Of any kind, and the officers In
schAfDe szpreso IheOs0lves sentirely satisfied
sW1thsthes wofki0Rsf0 u the machinery and
locks.
Hereafter packet companies will maintain
uni1psnNykw raeallsf AS60jpighout The
season, and the producer will il this way
receive the full benefit Qllhis reduced cos
0ftsan16OgtatiGu. N0s6l3matGA lHat boo.
600 will annually be saved TO the comnefcl
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

The permanent exhibition at Philadel.
'phia is to be written down a failure. The
daily admissions have averaged about :, 800,
but of this number it is reported that an
average of fully 1000 were dead heads, &c
that the average cash receipts have been
about 1915, against an average daily ex,
pense of about $3.50.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

The commissioner of agriculture, it is
said, will recommend the establishment At
Warrington of : mammoth agricultural
museum to contain samples of all the i'm
sspeoyed agricultural machines of the various
states. He thinks that this will improve
agriculture.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

The democratic party Of Lawrence county
is organizing with the intention of holding
an election this fall for the purpose Of in
Sailing a new set of county officers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

The wheat crop Of the United States OF
this yea, il is estimated, will aggregate
a2S0o0, 0o0s.bu shells against 26O, 0o0, 600 last
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

It il estimated that there will be at least
100000 bushels of wheat for export from
the Northern Pacific country alone this
season.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

Fifteen thousand miners aud laborers in
the coal regions Of Pennsy lvania. are now
idle on account of the strikes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

The whea, yield of Minnesota this eea
son is estimated from twenty-five to thirty
five million bushels.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
TKRNs O SUBSCRIPTION
Per Week. S,cts FER Month, sr Per Year, $40


A five acre field Of oats near Poncs, Ne.
hraska, yielded 400 bushels.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

D q e
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24

season.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-24
1tf 9aily 9rfss aud 1akstaiaa,
The Daily Press and Dakotaian

EVERY EVENING ExcRPTING SUNDAYS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13
PLAYING Tricks OF Hilton.

TSaratoga Correspondence OF tile Charleston News
and Courier.
There is i great competition between the
United States and Grand Union hotels about
the selectncss Of the company at the two
places, but the edict OF Judge Hilton places
his hotel more prominently before the pub
lie, and Jokes are frequently played Oh him.
The latest is from Hudson, y. \. Some
wagS persuaded two darkies to visit Sara
toga and put up at the Grand Union. All
expenses being paid, Cuffee was by no
means backward in making his trip. On
arrival the two colored gentlemen walked
to the desk, and were looked at with as
constituent by the clerk. 1t was his in
tention to refuse them point-blank, as it
would never. do to offend the refinement
OF bis guests by the introduction OF the
coored element, but lie suspected trick,
and they were registered and sent to room
ten thousand and odd don't remember
the number, but it helped those guests ma
terially in passing away their time in going
back and forth to their, room. They had
gained point thus far, and were charmed,
and eagerly waited for dinner-time, In Or
der that they might, enjoy the: luxnries OF
the Grand Union table and sit with the rich
OF the land. But they were doomed to dis
appointment. A polite waiter met them at
the door of the dining-room, and offered to
show them table. which he did-in the
Kitchen aCih the servants. It is needless to
add that thetwo colored men quietly packed
I'D their scanty wardrobe and returned to
the shades Of Hudson. i5'' t..s 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13
white and Black servants.

ICincinnati Correspondence OF the. Charleston Is.
ca News and Courler.l - ~. --.
eI go about with shame to acknowledge
that nine tenths Of even the colored gentle
men who have administered unto me during
nv stay in the West were so much better
apparelled than myself that I have been
compelled in SELF defence to- excuse my In
feriority in this respect on the plea that |
left mys. good clothes y athorne. I would
not answer for the bodily consequences to
any man who would tender one OF these Sc.
gentry a dime by way OF douceur, as they
call it. / pass over the spectacle OF
dozen white girls Of decent, modest mien,
whom l saw down on their hands and knees
scrubbing a half-acre Of the states OF bill
liard-room floor. The single comment will
suffice for this and similar instances, that II
any negro laborer, male or female, in South
Carolina were required to- do for one day
what I have seen these girls doing day after
day from dawn to dark such laborer would
g" cuss and quit - in the forenoon OF, the first
day, only leaving behind him or her a re-
membrance in the way Of a very large
sized apiece OF their mind"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13

...,aorts or an evening even har st
lnc.u s.,n. NAV be made with tnc pass'
seveia ana can attend q play In moo
a sn. creak or. apen.atr opern ~ n ~
e eaI,,,s MniterA never seemed to me more IN
i,.oi,s than when I Heard him the otner
nmaninc in creek. Close BY gursled tns
,o,,ntain Callirrhae, and rose the grand pll-
,. on1 NJ the Olympoieum. An Eleustnium
,,aod to hallow the garden where we sat
.n I'D laughed at the delicious pleasaritries OF
the Observation-Disclosures bourgeois Cent?
bomme>. unshocked by the sharp-edged anti,
thesis; for there is the flame OF the ethereai
Greek oil in; Moliere.r od; .ya,. eoI>I 80.
The cafe life Of Athens is one OF Us
characteristic points. Their name IS SIMPLY
legion. A Greek without his cafe is simply
n Turk without his turban, or Chtnaman
without his pig-tail. They are OF oil graaes
and classes@all equally and abominaoiy
bad. The Greeks flock to them to read tne
newspapers (Which cost, O. ba'penny each,
talk politics, abuse the Ministry, ana sup
tiny cups and glasses Of black TURKISH col
fee or pale-blue mastichd. The wnoie to"n
seems literally to turn out and SIT doWn a.
these little wooden tables from 8 O'Clock
until after midnight. At present liners 10
more than the usual Athenian feverlsnness
about politics. matter Whicn 1 WIZ
n The telegraph the Athenians would
belle their ancestors if they were not 40
complished politicians. One OF the most
bonefuI sipns in this new national Greek
life is the University. 1t Is no great shakes,
to be sure, though there are men in it OF rep
utatIon. But for Hellas its establishment
and successful maintenance is point OF
unspeakable importance. No element in
the universal war-ef discordant claims and
cries for the last thirty or forty years has
been more fertile in producing that graceful
and tranquillZing culture without which
the .Nco.Grecks may lay no claim to ad-
yancetl civilization. The students OF the
University number over 1900, the library
over 100000 volumes, and the academic and
scientific corps is correspondingly ample.
I sincerely wish that some OF our English
and American colleges had, like the French
md Germans, subsidiary scole here, under
the wing OF the University, by which our
younger scholars might be enabled to COM
plete their linguistic and archaeological stu
dies-hear the Greek spoken and treated as
living languagc--be made to take an intel
ligent interest in the renationalizing OF
Greece, and supplement the defects OF their
home-training in the great provinces OF
Greek poetry and philosophy. The inspi-
ration drawn from these noble monuments
and recollections would, I Am sure, give a
keener scent and surer scholarship in this
great matter of Greek philosophy. :":
-y.a.rErr.-,l;- s.. T. A. n, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13

that Gregebrook, who wrote book on the
Smiths OF England, could never find trace
OF any coat-of-arms belonging to CapSai',,
John, and Il inclined tozheld the opinion o.
the eminent historian and divine, Thomas
Fuller, &c. 1 have the book OF Graze6rook:
before me. 1t Is entitled "The heraldry o,
Smith,. find nowhere doubt eSpresssu.
as to Smiths right TO his coat-of"arins. ~ !.
D. II OF the preface the author teiis VI =, =
festive gathering Of the tribe OF otn MUS. ~
London one hundred and nifty years ue'v th.
md of poem written to commen pI', .oa,,s
occss;on. On. n. 10 he says: Ine ppes
great card was.i OF course, Captain oont,
Smith some time Governor OF virgins, anu
thn cj,;ef decorations of the hall seem "
have been flags emblazoned Win Tue J1 iu'''
Turks heads" ,.-,Hoo ~ ON ~,
to,na The ormoriaI bearings OF 250 famlties
~ the surname OF Smith, "the malofitf oi
which are derived from two curious MoS.,
numbered respectively 57s and; 3,526, 40 the !,
Harbian collection at the British Museum.
need not say this collection was maQe ny
Robert Hardy, who was, born II l66i, anu -
Of the highest authority. Onp. CD the coat
oI-arms OF John Smith, gentleman ana cap
tame of $50 soldiers. is given by the author
from tho Harbian MSS. 67S, and notice OF
him il appended. In this notice on p. TO
find this sentence "This coat, which was
granted, we are told, Sin memory OF three
Turks whom, with his own sword, he over
came and cut of their heads in the province
of Pennsylvania was confirmed to MN by
the College Of Arms, 'to be borne quarterly
with that descended to him frem his ances-
tors. ," .a'+
Did Mr.. Neil ever see this book which he
cites? hope not. Indeed, am charlta-
bic enough TO believe he never did. ~.
Mr.. Neill is rs much mistaken in assert
inc that Thomas Sully and the publishers
~ Wits Life OF 7. Henry perpetra-
ted fraud on the public in the portrait
Of Henry as he is in thinking Smith forged
the certificate OF the Garter OF Arms to hls
coat-of-arms. That portrait was painted
from fine miniature taken from lie Dy
French artist, Judge Marshall and other
intimate friends making suggestions ny
which they deemed the likeness was made
nerfect. It was given by Dir. Writ
to the Youngest son OF Patrick Henry with
this history. When it was received the
widow and several older children OF Patrick
Henry were alive, and they united in saying
it was an exact likeness. i met gentle
man last summer in Philadelphia who told
me he once asked Mr.. Sully whether he
painted the picture from Cooks face, and
be denied it, The painting by Sully is now
hanging in our State Library. ~'5
do not yield to Mr.. Neill in my willing
ness that the "myths OF history be welded
OUT and when be shows Smiths adven-
lures in Virginia to be myths will disbe-
lievc them-not before. Until then shall
believe that which was accepted as true at
the time and is we'll attested now.I ! trust
I may be now excused from further particl-
patton in this discussion. W. w. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13
BY Robert u, Lyme,
Real Estate Ageut and Aitctloneer.
No. 1912 Main street f,.r..

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
" LARGE, DESIRABLE, WELL. CoNSTRuJIGiII,,,
ED. AND MOST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
TIiREE.sToRY, BRICK DM VI a[SHi,r nN i Tx
GRACE STREETS, NOW oCCgPIEilpS E Bf MN q ~:
AROUT ZEN EOOAIs, BRICK KITGHES' A MD
All, MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, Az AUC-
TioN.-In pursuance of decree of The Clancery
Cont of The city Of Richmond, pronounced on inc
oath iay Of April, 1877, in the suit OF y. VI; Lee
rs A. NJ Kelley ct GLs., trustees therein pendlng;
we The undersigned, commissioners appolheh
thereby. will sell upon tho premises: 1t pnhic ave
lion on ,TIIIJRSDAY the 2sd day OF August 1877
at 6 O'Clock r. NJ, that desirable THREE-STOEf
BRICKr DWELLING No. west Grace street,
Situated on the northwest corner Of Grace ana fo-
shre strees and containing ten rooms Win all the
modern improvements. The lot fronts 3S feet on
Grace. and runs back $50 feet to all alley 20 feet
wide. - +.
This valuable residence, SITUATED, as 1t Is In most
excellent nciyhborhOod, makes IL especially attrac-
tiye for home or Investment. Special attention
is called to this sale, u Is the only rs-class resi-
drnce for sale in that locality ON Grace street
TERMS: Cash as 10 cost and expenses or sale, ana
to 1888 with interest. cost. &c, thereon ana Dai-
ance upon terms to be given ut hour Of sale
'O0 .-,~ 4. NJ. KELLEY. 3,
K. e.. SCOTT,
t. ..-...."st -..| #l'E g. r. p. TURNER
anil -. .g. . Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Grubbs & Williams.
Real Estate AGENTS and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between 6Iain and Bank.

VALUABLE. LITTLE TRUCKING
Y AND GRAss.FARM OF IS 7-12 ACRES IN
MoND, NEAR RI1TiMoND, FREDERICKs-
BURG ANDPOTOMAC RIA abroad, FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.-By direction Of the owner we
WIN sell the abovede,criosd EARM at public al,c-
1877, ut o'clock r. d.. 1t Is situated Immediately
at bethlehem church, on a public county road: be-
tween the DccD-Run TURNPIKE and Fredericksburg
railroad, and within ten minutes walk Of the rail-
road, contains SO 7;l2 ACRES OF GOOD LAND
about 25 acres Or which cleared aud in cniva-
tion and the rest in woods. part Of the uncleared
land was once In grass and could be again put IN
cultivation at little cost. The improvements con-
slst Of COTTAGE-DW ELL1NG Of three roomt.
kitchen, courthouse, barn. stable &c Pher1: Is
bold spring Of excellent water In few yards OF me ,
house and ice in abundance within half mile OF tue
place All the season at ten cents per bnshel
For Embarrassing, dairy business, or the comforts
of suburban resort this place presents ~ hahy ~
van tages as any around the city. r,-,,;.L ~,
TERMS: The owner has determined 70 sen PC
cause his business VIII not permit him 70 give it lls
sttcrsian; andtss&iih1f tn give very liberal terms,
which Will be announced ut the sale, and possession
may be had ut once If desired ,,,,c 4.
,u1o Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13
= :--t" BY ". Goddfn.
Real Estate Agent and Anct'oheer'
--,r, Rank and Eleventh streets.

r1,RIJsTEEs, SALE. OF sHALF-ACRE
lrK t0 81 Sa Ss7 AA 81 REbSHS!H sTkHETs
WITH LARGE BRICK BUuDfNG THEREON.
NJ "A Asa SNYDER to James N. Dunlop and EicGar'
Irby trustees, bearing date Sc December 1917, ano
duly recorded In the Richnioud Ch.1cery Court on
thr 4th January, 1873. In book Z. No. BY rage
303: the second br Asa Snyder and wife to William
l.. Cowardln and RshaTd lrby: trst , 6c5r I
date Jana as5s a ahs Tee15 III e is 1874
IN hook G. mage give the undersigned trustees In
The said two deeds oil trust, will proc. ed to sell at
P 94th August agsse" is77 Commencing at O'Clock NJ
t true Ieas ss,Iis as VHETABLE IoT
No. 3S7, In tue plan of Richmond, fronting on the
north side Of Cary street 100 feet. running hack
within parallel lines l5o feet an alley 80 feet
wide: on which o; besides 9rick warehouse Innn.
foundry In the centre there has been erected by the
a ydsF % y fs1ern s h94R JUSTLY RR hK
Bull DING, about Gd1l50 feet. covered with slate,
three stories high. known as "Snyders Archltcc-
These BUILDINGS are among the most coinmo-
dous and costly in our city. and seem to be wei
suited for the purpose for which they were erected
though they could easily Dc GA%Sed'a At little cx-
TERMS: Enough III cash TO dtirHy ,os's ana eX.
pcnscs of sale, and to pay off and discharge four of
w te i've bgTe sc"me due and are nov unpaid
amounting to about between Sc, 900 and s9.AnQ. on
credit As TO The NTH note, amounting 10 81 ~
until 9th December pxi, when 1t will f,:i Lne
being debt secured by first dcea and for the further
sum Of 5000 In cash, being amount of urHsih in
iercst Que on debt secured by second deed: upon
credit until January 4, 1883, rs to 100000 fhe
principal OF the debt secured by the ia>t-naned
deed), upon which a.t-nancd sum Interest must he
paid ut rate Of nine per ccntuin per anuum, uaEabe
Sem-annually, aud bearing interest from July l.
1877, TIL paid. As TO amy re- due, upon such Terms
as James II. Dooley, trusies In bankruptcy Of Asa
Snyder may prescribe or In the event OF hi, failure
20 give such direction. such terms rs may he an
nomccd ut the sale.
! - ~ JAMES N. DUNLOP,
RICHARD IRBY,,,
Trustees In first deed;
u u. 80! 80" WILLIAM /. COWARDlS, .
t'"r:.. .f.' .y..~ RICHARD IRBY.
ana .I-. Trustees in second deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13
RICHMOND AND PBrEk.BtEGt
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING AUGUST G, 1871. Hin>

RICHMOND AND PBrEKsBuEGl
RAILROAD COMPANY
AUGUST G. 1871. Ham,
" on rhi, ruad will run as follows
" LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
7:e5 A. ", THROUGH MAIL daily. e~nsr".'H!
~. "a for Charleston. Augustx, toIrImlna' -
yanuah, Raleigh, AHAli2, MAO
... Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans
and ali points south and s0in~l;
also connects nj reHr.b4r2 Win III.
Atlantic, Mississippi ani bhip Tatf'"i
for LynciIbar;. Farinr-. and "ih''
local stations on that road. iIah inS
same time Us by any Other i!ir 100
train stops only 1t Manchester A"'
Chester.
l:1oP. 81, ACCOMMODATION d.!Ir r.t ,r'.'
:. sunday. Passengers taking TO-, NdH
will make clA@e connection a. Pc'"'''
burg fOI Norfolk, and Al Norfolk "itt
splendid Eay-line steamers FOR Isi..'
more, Phldtclphia. and lev l"h'
and with the Old Dominion steam +
for New York. stopping al Al FrIl'I'
stations on signal.
5:25 p. A., FREIGHT daily except ssuaayI' W.
g.. coach ATTACHED.
IO:55 THROUGH NAH. daily trrc,It >1n.
day), connecting for Weldon. lt.i,-b'
... Wilmington, and Charleston. PGiiu.t b
sleeping car for Wilmington ami lie
South.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
6:33 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily except sri-
80 !. ~. day.. connecting with Richmond : Fr'.
ercksburg ano Potomac railroad i"i
20 all point. North; Fast, and N'rt
l1:leA M.,ACCOaMODATION THk y daily 'r1'
cept Sandayj with passenger coac'' -
..-.... taCncd. -.. ..--.. ..a..... ~
3:oo p. ". THROUGH NAH. daily. conm-'Gt
2. .-- : with Richmond, Fredericf'burs A..
r Potomac railroad for all points 20
ana West. Also, making close connie.
ZION with the CHESAPEAKE and one
s..r. railroad for the Virginia SPRING ava
..,. all points North and West his H-i-
."1 stops only al Manchester.
e:IO p. H.. FREIGHT TRAIN daily teIcrii Ssa'
:. =. |..E dsy). witt passenger coach adxcht
This Is the only line running double dsi'! ''1
from Richmond South. ,.,-,.
Passenger FOR Glover Hill connect at Car"''
daily, except Sunday. .-@.a'.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS
will leave Richmond At A. IL. and 5:3V /. y.
every Sunday TIL further notice.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg VIII 'nfI '''I
the Apponatto1 depot ,,,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13
b. - 49, "7'7 RAILROAD.
CCHEDULEi OF TRAINS. 1871
COMMENCING MAY q. 1871

. .g5.. COMMENCING MAY IL 1870
THROUGH PASSENGEE.
500 p. NJ. Leaves Richmond Tt ESDAl, Till,
~ 80 DAY. and SATURDAY. tnnhCc~ -
fl ~. -EJr1 West Point with steamer Ha'anA - -.
all points York ,itrE air' D.
more, Arrives IN B1luu!ofr a, "
/ .-.. NJ: connects with rztl. lines !'r =
b.. 4.E ington. Philadelphia. Ne" "ta. -
- ton and all western point. I"i!n'
" '-'. at Richmond with trains "H h'C ,. w.
....t and Petersburg and Chcr4praa'
,,. ohio railroads. as~
70, ..,..., ..s. THROUGH FREIGHT. .,.,,
600 4. NJ. Leaves Richmond MONDAl; "'''
NESDAI. and EEiDAi ava ,.r.
ZOO 4. NJ TUESDAY, THURSDAY. ann 49, 49,,
-. -. EKRDAf., Connects viz ''"'I,
III Wcsl l'ulu, tor river .AnciA;s', 49,.
80 T.. riniorc' and alt western poill's. -,
fri .t.s.t meets &C Richmond WITH trains"n l mr
... u,ouJ aud I,auylile railroad. Hitp1'y r5
-. and Petersburg, AID Chs.A.t-A'
'a> '.'" Ohio railroads.
... ss il LOCAL PASSENGER.
a.on p. n. Leaves Richmond daily le1eep' 49,
4 m-:.... day..
THROUGH PASSENGER: ,r.n,y,
1o.oo NJ Arrives Ut Richmond ~ tr..
NY wv '''rH l;RSDAY, and SAT ,rd
.. .s.f..-t II. meets with traius on kr ,ll,
-" Petersburg aud CessSra"s ana n,i-
.aj-'''. r.fIro.f,s S,esluer 1ayans 'e.,V .r,rt
.,t# .- E.r. timore from Pier 1ii i1fhs fK,.
MONDAY, WEnSEspa ah' Nib
DAY, az / 7. ii. C9npsSS y"f..
}f tYstns from Philadelphia. ~ ~. r"m:
...a., aud western points, and nj ess "a IN
with trslrs FOR EiehinpAS 1"'
South. .... 80 ..e,5
s3n7a = THROUGH FREIGHT. WE'D.
S.oo =, NJ arrives u, Richmond AONpA
NESDAY, and FklDAl' snui SAT.
s.,sp n. TTESDAi, THURSDAY nm. nt Al.
''A' FRIDAY Connects Win Hs.' COS.
West Point from B.iuho'TS o,ilIe.
4 a..'f' meets With R!chnond anu "a Cs,ya-
I! ..g,t Richmond aud Petersburg a'd
.s..s.,7 80 peaxc aud Ohio raIlroses.
i,...a,,I LOCAL PASSENGER. s.,.
n.oo 4. AZ. Arrives u, Richmond dSif s,aoni snd
day, Connects with hisa III Ohio
81 lsJ.aTt Petersburg and CheoapesAe
20. ssstt =, railroads. , >, or froiu
l. No transfer OF freight ~ III In n.,wsen Atlanta
southern points Cars run throue =
and West Point, >.,,h Ioyesi rates,
Careful handling and Dispatch WIN NV"
guaranteed. ,,h Guaranteed rsses,
Issued 10 MI northern and Mestern pom .,ern and
Throusfl tickets sold to all nortnsIr,ss Manga.
western points and baggage ebsShesnI Ticket ",
sce sss Main street. :. t.s safSaSSfSd and
'' ms IS hisAnYaT i. DOUGLAS, sapssin'sl0'A"