davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

--I(alN.
No frost.
Onions scarce.
Irish potatoes in demand.
We still do job work cheap.
Sun rises today at 6:O4 and
SETS at 5:27.
Gen. Robert e. Lee died eight
years ago last Saturday.
The nights have been cool
enough for fires during the past
week.
Sunday school at the Moss
Point Baptist church will be held
at half past 8 next Sunday r
ing, as usual. All invited.
There were tifty-siX in attend
ance at the Scranton Sunday.
school last Sabbath. This school
meets at 3 pm. every Sabbath, and
all are welcome.
Freight cars loaded with cot
ton pass through II town every
day carving the tleecy staple from
the Gulf City to the Crescent on
tie "River of Death"
Those desiring first, class shin
lies, warranted as represented, can
be supplied by calling on or ad-
dressing &. H.. Withcrs, at this
place. See advertisement in an
other column.
Some men ale. always looking
for something sharp in a news
paper, and yet if their names are
used TO sharpen the point they are
TOO dull to see where the fun comes
in. Isn't chat SO, Jake!
Our county court clerk and
family intended to take a trip to
the country for their health, but
finally concluded it we're better to
bear the ills they have than to fly
10 those they know not of. Sensi-
bic.
Fall gardening is being pur-
sued vigorously in this locality.
We look for an abundance of veg
etablcs this winter and in the early
spring. "Break mp your fallow
ground, and SOW not among
thoras."
On u way from this place to
Moss Point last Monday We saw a
case OF cremation going Oh. A
horse belonging to Mr.. Lynd had
died mot. of y. f., however, and
the remains were being disposed
OF by this modern invention.
Work on the new courthouse
has been suspended for the past
two weeks. The walls are finished,
part of the rafters are up, and the
contractor is now praying for a
frost that he may be enabled to
get mechanics and material in and
finish the job.
In accordance with previous
announcement, the citizens of the
SeashOre and Scranton met last
saturday aud organized the Scran-
Lon and Pascagoula relief associa-
ton, with the following officers:
PRESIDENT, H.. Krebs; vice,president,
H. DeSmet; secretary, NJ. b. Rich
mOnd, treasurer, q. w. Hightower.
The regatta between three-foOt
boats did not take place at the Sea-
shore last Sunday, as was an
houhced. There was a match race,
however, between Albert Brad
lords "Veto' aud Johnny Raime's
ooat, which resulted in a tie, Al
oerts boat winning the first aud
Johnny's the second race. We
would suggest that those engaged
III these sports select some other
Hay besides the Sabbath for such
anuscments.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.

All who are indebted to me. are respect
fully requested to call on Mr.. NELSON
WOOD, at Moss Point, who u authorized
TO make settlements, and pay me what
they uwe, Ar. Wood can be found at
Messrs. Wood a Wards store.
". ". CUDABAC.
Ausust ?, ISIS, @u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
sDecai Notice,

All letters relating to the business Of
tbr HandshoIo Ucinosdt should be adj
dressed to 7. X. Mayors, Handsboro, Miss,
oud all matters connected with the DEMO
Or, STAR should be addressed to Mayors
a Rirhmnnd. PnscapnnlN. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
At n Bargain.

For sale a Model Printing Press, 7x11
platen, entirely new aud in complete or
der; also a cabinet and ten fonts of dis
play type, together with quoins, mallet,
chases, shooting-stiek, rollers. etc. APP
ply for further information to DEMOCRAT
STAR office.
Au0 10 IS7s-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

VESSELS IN PORT.
SchOoners.
Am sch Mahle, Alberts. ............. 40
VESSELS IL QUARANTINE.
Schrs Harry Buddig, Havana; Walter Den
nv, Henrietta, Amelia, Pearl, Deceada,
Charles Hooker, Mary Theresa, New
Orleans.
rim JoTs.
Last Monday the schooner Pearl, from
New Orleans, sailed up the river to Moss
Point in defiance to quarantine laws. The
captain soon discovered he had made a
mistake and headed back down stream
for the quarantine station.
In attempting to pass through the
bridge at this place last Wednesday, the
schooner Annette, loaded with lumber for
New Orleans, ran into the bridge. She
got out in the afternoon, sustaining but
little damage, that of knocking a hole
through her forward bulwarks.
The British steamship Austrian took on
5000 bales cotton at Pensacola last week.
The largest cargo of cotton ever shipped
from a gulf port.
The following schooners have passed
through the bridge going up the river
the llth: Cora Smyzer, Annette,
Confidence, Non Such, Joseph America,
Z. Blessy, Amelia, Henriette.
Passed out since the 11th: S. S. Webb,
Alberts, Cora Smyzer, JOS. America,
Annette, Z. Blessy, Julia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
IL. III. HENRY a BRO,
ADVERTISING AGENS

A ' II L AU TT d,
% CHERoKEE STREET,
BROOKHAyEN, MISS.
Are prepared TO do advertising in South
ern papers cheaper than any other agents
Their business IS confined exclusively 10
Southern papers, and advertisers desiring
to make themselves known in this section
would find II to their interest to corres-
pond with them.
The above firm is authorized To receive
adysrtisemet for the DFMoCRAT-STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
CORN CORN!! CORN!!:

TO arrive about October 1st, n CHOICE
LOT OF CORN. Parties wishing the
same would do well TO engage at once.
TERMs-Cash or approved paper.
j. D. wOODHOUSE.
Sept. 13, 1S7s. 25-lm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

New groceries for sale at the lowest
prices at ". A. Dees'.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18

Dry goods, groceries, tinware, etc, for
sale Mt low rates by NJ. A. Decs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
MARINE AND COMMERCIAL.


OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT-STAR, I
PAsCAGoULA, Thursday, Oct. II, 1873. !
For the week ending Oct. 1871
ARRIVED.
Am schr II. Buddig, Huntemann, $50 tons,
i'll ballast from Havana, to w. Denny
IL Co.
CLEARED.
Am schr Mary Collins, Collins, 227 tons,
B~arbadoes, 174,39O sup # lumber, by
A. G. Danncr n Co.
Br by Flying Cloud, Wagner, 235 tons, Ha-
yana, 0 3,543 sup it lumber, by +. w.
Morrill,. H
Am schr Indianola, Bloom, lib tons, Ha-
vana, 119,708 sup it lumber, by w.
Denny Il Co.
LUMBER STATEMENT.
Cleared from Sept. |, II, to Sept.
/, z ,<oo,oc5
Cleared since Sept. l, 1878...--. sol, l29
Oct. 10, '7S........ 1854
Total. 1,3V7, 77O
VESSELS IN PORT.
SchOoners.
Am sch Mahle, Alberts. 40
r.@1VV ~ ~ "a A NFwU Ns
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-18
Mr. iii. w. Moore

viii attend to Ill the business of my Store at Scranton, while am carrying on hi
Milling business at Fernland, Alabamai and will contract to furnish AM delyef in
New OHeans Mobile IN Pascagoul,, al kinds OF Pine Lumber Timber and hohnd
Piing, at the lowest prices
Nj. A. DEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
Historical ForSeries.

TO the Editor Of the Nea0 Yorc Times,
The forged letter OF Publius Lentulus to
the Roman Senate, which was commented
upon in the Times Of yesterday, recalls TO
mind other literary forgeries on the evil
dences OF Christianity which are repeatedly
produced for the enlightenment OF pious
individuals, whose credulity on eccle-
siastical subjects enable them to ac-
cept upon faith any statement, how
ever improbable Or at variance with histori-
cal truth it may be. In the interest of
Christianity these forgeries, whenever re-
vived. should be exposed, for it is to be
hoped that the validity Of the Christian re-
Iigion rests on a better foundation than
such doubtful testimony, which even the
most distinguished critics and divines have
long since rejected and denounced. The sub
icct having been again brought to public
notice by the reproduction Of the letter OF
LentuIus, it may be well to call attention
to the most important OF the several forge
ries, and disclose their spurious character.
These are the passages from Tacitus, in the
forty-fourth section OF the fifteenth book OF
his Annais; the celebrated letter OF the
younger Pliny to the Emperor Traatn, and
the famous passage from the Jewish histo-
rian Flayius Josephus, which occurs in the
third section OF, the third chapter OF the
eighteenth book of his Je,oish antiquities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
BY Robert B. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" DESIRABLE GROCERY.sTAMD SlT ia
ESTEENTH AND CLAY STREETS. NOW OC-
CUPIED BY MR. PATRICK FAGyA A.. At G,, A &c
GfsIIt of the city Of Richmond, pronounced on the
9Th day Of March suit STYLED s1 tagan
sioner by said decree viii offer for sale upon the
premises TUESDAY the 49f gay n Of MeaPEshh,
CERY-STAND now and for many years occupied
By Patrick Pagan, No. 500 nerth seventeenth street,
corner of Clay street. The store Is brick and mas
dwelling overhead Of seven rooms; gas, water. &c.
There Is also small frame shop on the SOUTH Tnc
lot fronts % feet inches on Seventeenth street,
and runs back to the Chesapeake and Ohio rairoad-
tract The rear portion OF II could be made coal
and woodward. Those wishing 10 purchase an ex-
cellent stand for business will do well TO attend tns
sale.
twelve months. The purchaser to give negotiable
notes. with legal interest added, from daY OF SAFE,
and The title to be retained until all purchase
money is paid an a conveyance ordered BY the
court, JAMES -. DOOLE1.
NH Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
rhe gain.

sss Editors Dispatch \: Your issue Yesterday,
ID the article q The River =, uses the term
{. car,al SYSTEM =, when it was intended for
.scamei system This system ili which
lighters are used, run along side OF vessels,
with means Of fastening to the vessel One
lighter on each side firmly Fast TO the vessel
actually draws the vessel three, four, ind
tiye feet out Of the water and carries sittoyeT
the shadows into deep water. These lighters,
in this case, I am informed, are called
camels, and have been thus used, as per
one authority sson the Zuyder Zee before
the North-Sea canal was completed, ac-
cording to another g at the mouth OF River
Y, in Holland, in bearing the ships over the
pampus" these may mean the same place,
seeing they are both ON the Zuyder Aeej;
and ssat the dock in ST. Petersburg to bear
the vessels over the bar at Cronstadt' !;
also, think. on some river on the east coast
OF Scotland to take vessels from deep water
into the harbor@ Of city some fifteen or
more miles from deem water. III other cities
have profited by it see no season why we
should not avail ourselves Of the advantage
OF thus accommodating vessels OF twenty
four or twenty-five feet draught. W..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
= Rl,A,rIjRoAD, !, LINES.
90 W
! Il lsg RIcHifonne AND I,gTERseUEG3
~ 81 IS % ,. RAILROAD COMPANY.SE1.t

DISSATISFACTION IL. RICHMCHuz AND PHTERSeURG$s S.
fsOlMENCING III HDAY February 4,
VI ls7s, trims Oh this read viii run US follows:
81 LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 A.. NJ, THROUGH MaI daily, conIec.r 6
81 yupnah, Raleigh, Atlsnta. Maori,
nsp' 81 points s so1sl and sossaxss.
1000 Any %sS s.
lantic, Mississippi and nnio ral n,ssa
5s.. Ss., 49, local stations on fAat road, making
same time as by any other line, Stops
los NJ, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5sasIad daily lexcspl
Sunday. Passengers taxing th,s. train
will make close connection at refers.
burg for NorfSIk, and nc Norfolk with
sa splendid Bay-line steamers for Bsiti-
more, Philadelphia. and New Yotk
and with the Old dominion steamers
4:15 P. al, FREIGHT daily Except Sunday, WITT
11:1o P. ILL.,. TH iR MAIL daily iexcept sur.
- = day),s connecting for Weldon. VIII
Hllngton, Charleston, Columbia, An
gusta. and Savannah. Pullman sleep
ing-car for Wilmington and the South
900 M IEA THRGuGH Ma dsy
dayj, connecting with Richmond, Fred
ertcksburg and Potomac railroad fol
all pBnts North. East, and west stops
oulvE 1t Manchester and Chester.
ESQ A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except Sun
day) with PASSENGER COACH attacueu.
.I1.56 A. M. CCOhlbTODATIONT TRAIN daily tex.
cept Sunday with passenger coach nj.
tached. 80
2:sO P. n. FREIGHT TRAIN daily, with passen'
ger coach attached.
6:3O p. NJ. THROUGH NAH. daily. connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points Eas'
and West. Also, making close cennec'
ton with the Chesapeake and Onlt
railroad for the Virginia Springs ant
all points North and West This train
stoi,s only at Manchester and Chester
Passengers for Glover Hill connect al Chester
dailv fexcept Sunday by taking the 105 p. d. train
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will ssart from
in A. SHAW, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

4 John Chinaman is the warmest advocate
OF the My-tea Doalar.-Ne,o York. CONNER.
cidl Advertiser.
The higher education OF women-learn-
ing how to walk in French boots with SIX
inch heels.-Panch.
About three fifths OF the Jury trials in
this country include at least one man on the
Jury who ought to have been born mule.
A secret society at the University is to
hold meeting shortly. What does this
Sigma Phi?- Graphic.
Chicago is calling aloud for the bell.punch.
We are satisfied with the milk-punch OF our
daddies.-DeTriclc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

OBJ WAY OF GETTING EVEN WITH Pas
ToR.-The New York World, in speaking
of the difficulty in the Baptist church at
Hamilton Square, Nj, says:
Acase somewhat similar to this took place
seven years ago in the Hardscrabble Metho-
dist church in Hunterdon county, where
George Rounsayllle, becoming aggrieyed at
the pastor, adopted unique way OF
/ 6 getting event. Hc caused to be
made for himself a suit OF calico trou-
sers and roundabout, with hat OF the
dimensions OF an umbrella, and GRIM
son band in proportion. The trousers were
gorgeous in their way, being covered with
brilliant images OF snnfowers and roses,
the largest two OF which were displayed
upon the most conspicuous paris OF the gar
ments. The wearer entered the church ed
flee, and was as solemn as an owl through
the services, but the congregation were not
in the same mood. Rounsayille was indicted
and taken before the Pennington Court,
where 1t was decided that be had not dis
turbed the worship, and had the right to
dress as he pleased. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
By j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1l1S Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OFFRAMEDWELL-
IL ING ON TWENTY-FIFTH STREET BE.
TWEEN o AND ply virtue OF. a. deed OF trust
dated the 10th day of April 1896 and recorded IN
Richmond Chancery Court, D.. b. 10Y a, page 200,
the undersigned trustees therein being required by
the beneficiary SO do account OF inc deiaut OF
the payment of note therein secured, VIII proceed
to sell at public auction, on the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY. Goth day Of March, at o'clock Z: NJ,
that FRAME DWELLING. on Twenty-ffth street.
No. 92l, now occupied by Mr. r; F. GLASGOW, and
described in said deed follows That certain piece
or parcel of land lying and being In said city, IN
the State Of Virginia, on Twenly.ffth street be-.
tween y and streets, and bounded as follows !:
Commencing at a point distant from The interseco
tion Of the south line Of street with the east line
of Tweuty-ffth street 80 feet; thence running n
southwardly direction and fronting on, the said
Twenty fifth street SO feet; thence back and be-
tween parallel lines 1872 feet to an alley ID feet
wide, together with all the improvements thereon:
sl,0s0, with interest thereon from the 10th Of
March, 1875 yet by consent of all parties the terms
will be one fourth cash balance in four, eight and
twelve months, with interest and secured by deed
Of trust Fl. D. DANFORTH.
JAMES MCDONALD,
Trustees.
j. TuoMpsoH BROWN, Auctionccr. NH 15
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

An accommodation train leaves Richmond d,ir
Except Sunday at 345 p. g., and arrives al
Junction 5:l4 T; NJ; Beaver Dam, 553 PM;
and connects at GordonsyilIe with Virginia Midland
train, arriving at Washington at 1913 A. a.; Bal.
.imore: $50 IN Philadelphia, GAO a. NJ; New
Through sleeper from Gordonsye to New York.
lar stations. and connects at Gordonsyiilc with the
Virginia Midland railroad, arrivlng at Washington
at 6:O5 P. NJ; Baltimore, $50 +. NJ: Philadelphia.
$40 A. NJ, and New York, 6A5 A. NJ.
ginia Midland railroad, arriving al Lynchourg a,
SIG r. b., connecting closely With Atlantic Mis-
sissppi and Ohio railroad for the Southwest.
Express train daily, stops at junction, Nocl's.
ton. Goshen, MiARoro', CovIngton, and ali stations
west Of Coyington. Cnnnectsat Gordonsyil.c with
the Virginia Midland railroad, arriving At Washing
ton at $40 A.. NJ: Baltimore. $50 4. W.: Pha-
meets at Charlottesville with the Virginia Midland
railroad, arriving ut Lynchburg at ASS a. NJ
Connects at Huntington with Chesapeake and Ohio
steamers for Portsmouth, Cincinnati, and all points
III the West.
Sleeping-cars on express trains between Richmond
East bound mail leaves Huntington at 345 +. ~,
and arrives at Richmond NJ 5:15 Z. NJ. daily lex.
cept Sunday.
Accommodation leaves Gordonsyie al Sis \. NJ
and arrives n, Richmond ut s:55 A. NJ. daily lcx-
cept Sunday.
Through tickets for sale to all principal points
Richmond at Company Offices; at S2G Main street
and Exchange Hotel.
General PASSENGER and Ticket AgeuL
w. NJ. s. DUNN,
Engineer aud Superintendent
NH Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16
BY Robert B. Lyme,
Zeal Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE
i FARM OF 951 ACRES OF LANDmA PA l1
OF THE GOOCH TRACT-WITH NEW FRAME
DWELLING, STABLE, BARNS, &C.. &c. IN
HENRTCO COUNTY, ON THE NEW CENTRAL
TURNPIKE OR MEADOW-BRIDGE ROAD.
ABOUT -FOUR MILES FROM RICHMOND, I'M
MEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE HANDSOME
AND ATTRACTIVE FARM OF A. j. FORD,
ESQ. AND ADJOINING THE LANDS OF THE
LATE ALGERNON STORRS. ESQ, AT AUG.
TION-In execution of q certain deed OF trust
from Lawrence Dwyer TO the UNDERSIGNED as trlls-
tee daicd August 10, 1873, and duly recorded IN
offer for sale at public auction, on the prenisSes
at l o'clock p. NJ, being required so to 90
by the holder Of one of the bonds secured by
said deed, default having been made in the
payment Of the same, the VERY VALU ABLE
FARM above described. The improvements consist
of q newly-bult scven-room two-story FRAME
DWELLING, stable with six stalls, barns, and all
necessary out-housesall In perfect order. There
on the place from 200 to 1900 fine assorted fruit
trees The place is well watered, and has on It two
fine springs. This Is really fine and attractive lit
tie farm and to any one wishing to buy nice sub
urban house convenient to the city This presents
an unusual opportunity. The neishborhood Is first
class.
TERMS: Cash as to cost and expenses OF sale and
10 pay off bond for 81 500, with all interest, costs,
&C., due thereon balance upon such terms as VIII
be given IT sale. ROBERT u. L1 Me-
NH IL Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

Rey. Job lYashburne. of Rock port, BE-,
has given UP his tobacco after chewing it
for seYenty-fre years, for, be says. he is
afraid that when be gets old the habit will
get too firmly fixed TO be shaken of. His
wife Is in fayoro the weed, but he has de-
clined to back her. Sigh ny aprousd from
Lo,nsI Courier. sss5
The first shad has been caught liz the
Delaware. w bat shaG ders we are aud what
sshad roess We pirsns - Graphic.
a. hgpoerile Is d man who tries; to be
1 plons and cam with q prep0nd eianea os
8oss0it geseriey. ss;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1878.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
Burkcvine 1902 4. VI. Dan.
vile 3:12 L. NJ. Greensboro
Sis Z. VI, SALISBURY 1885 F.
H.. and Charlotte 9i2 7. VI.
No. 2-6:17 A. NJ, leaves Charlotte; arrives at
Sails Salisbury KS s;29 A. II M'' 6 Green:
1897 r. 81, Burkeve 5:O7
Z. NJ. and Richmond 7:45 T.. 81.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY.
No. 3-ll:l5P 2. NJ, leaves Richmond: arrives 1T
Vile 726 4. NJ Greensboro'
9:20 A. NJ. Salisbury l1:l5 A.
81, aud Charlotte 1:lS PM.
No. 4-4:12 T. NJ, leaTes Chatl, tie: arrives at
Salisbury G:lo I'M. Greens
1902 T. NJ. Bulkcyillc 81 s 4.
NJ, and Richmond Cos 4 W..
Trains Nos. and VIII stop Al all stations aud
connect at Burseville with the Atlantic s.iesppI
and Ohio railroad to and from FarmyiIie. Lynch
burg, and all southwestern points At Dundee with
the Virginia Midland railroad. At Greensboro with
the Northwestern North Carolina railroad for Salem
a Mfh htIanta and CGarotte Airline At f
with Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad Ia
and from all points North and South.
Trains Nos. 3 and will connect at Richmond g0-
Ing North and South with the Richmond. Frctc-
ricksbure and Potomac railroad for Washington
and all points North and West, and with the Gu, 81.
pcnke lGu Onln railroad LOT all nOintS West. a,
Dundee with Virginia Midland railroad 10 aul
from Washington and all points North and West.
At Greensboro with The North Carolina railroad
to and from Raleigh and Go!dsboro, and inter-
mediate points. At Salisbury with the Western
North Carolina railroad. These trains run daily
on Richmond and Danville railroad, and correct ~
above, except going north OH Sunday morning aud
going south Monday morning. Trains making this
connection run daily on Richmond, Fret.crichS-
burg and Potomac and Chesapeake ana Ohio rail-
roads except Sunday. Train No. st0ps At all sta
lions north OF Danvlc, and south Of Danrillc only
ut Deuaja. Greensboro. I homasyile. Salisbury and
Air Line Junction No. stops IT all stations north
of DanviiIc, and south OF Danvlc only At Bcuaji
Greensboro, Townsville, Lexington, Salisbury
and Airline junction.
Trains on the y. w. n. G. railroad run between
Greensboro and Salem daily except sunday.
Pullman palace drawing-room and sleernS.cari
run on trains Nos. and 9 between New YORK,
Richmond. and Atlanta. and on Nos. 3 and br-
between Richmond and Charlotte. and between
Washington. Danylie, Charlotte, and Savannah
Tickets sold TO all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage CHECKED through.
Local tickets are good only for continuous passage
between the points named on the tickets. NO lay
over checks Will he given.
T. NJ X. TALCOTT,
General Superintendent
JOHN Il. MACMuEoo, General Passenger Agent.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-16

RIcHsto,sD, A., sarci, 166,
staFs D;spdsch: Can You tell slne II
.tbere aTe IN desceii tiaHts OF Sir fY alter
Seoss living. 81, AZ hat are their names
ma where sso they reside Yours,
50. d. as: E4eg1nEn. 81
& FEils great grand -daug hter ,Ras living q
few years ago, and owned md resided at
,Abbostaord, Mary nj. Scott was s,ernarae.
Mr. Eockharti married Sir Walter eldest
daugh Her dang glitter marsie Mr.. =.
Hone, who took the name Of Hope Scott.
Mary ;lA. Is the latter dang hter. SIS ;ss.: