davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
To the Front.

The State Conservative Committee is call
ed to assemble at Richmond Wednesday
August 7th. 1t is earnestly hoped that
there will be full attendance, and that the
committee will take such active steps as
will place the organization OF the party in
the counties and cities OF the Commonwealth
i'm the hands of men true to the Conserva-
tive cause. It isI time that work was
begun. So far the committee have permit
ted still fight to be made by the supporters
OF the Mozart Halt 'black-an Titan organiza-
ton. 1t is asserted that some of the State
portcrs OF that party, and that many OF the
members Of the Conservative county COM
mittees are also active partisans of q body
that has proclaimed its independence of
the Conservative organization. This rotten
wood must be cast aside; otherwise the
Conservative structure will fall. u
To do this, no milk-and-water policy
should be permitted to control the delibera-
tions of the State Committee. A positive
position should be taken and active mea-
sures adopted for vigorous campaign.
Let the Conservative hosts see that their
leaders are not derelct and victory is as
sured. But let these leaders continue neg
iigent, aud we are beaten. The Mozart
faction. are making an organized fight. Let
our party do likewise. Let go systemati-
ealfy to work and throw aside the inertness
that leads to defeat. II the committee but
give forth the bugle-caii hearty response
VIII be made; and those who would destroy
the credit OF the State and smurch its honor
Will be ANONYMOUSLY routed oSIo"
EiTUiuiun $3.50 '.a-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
Bepadlators ON The war.Pa.h.

!: Tue rupudiators are on the War-Pa.u
Pars0n Massey Is stnmping the STATE WIZ
his characteristic zeal, and General Manont
is reported as being on a tour Vi vossls =,
fion down the Valley. Ihe lesser hsnss o.
the A0zart-Hali party .aremoplnS a'so ~
secure their share Of the spOitss = but ~na'
abont the great mass OF the Conservative
party Are they in sympathy with those
marplots9s Do they believe that these bogus
sDatriots can secure any better settlement OF
the roubIlc debt than that is proposed by the
MeCu,Ioch bilif We have faith in the peo-
ME. and believe that the agitators who are
now. disturbing the peace Of the country
will meet with q 'rebnke at the hands OF the
people at the next election.
= The public debt. has been settled by q
Legislature elected for that purpose, and
further discussion OF the question at this
time can do no good. Il 1ns people want rest
from the agitation of % question which, has
already brought our alton as . State
Tor honesty into question. The tngttators
profess TO 3oresee That the present settle
meAt cannot be carried out. n proof of
this can be furnished. We believe the pe0-
Pile are willing to try tina. bill. and then
81 the present settlement sGaDfDt be carried
out, il will be time enoneI make an ef-
fort 10 rip r. up. IL is' Becoming preftS
evident that these agitators don't want any
settlement at af. They surely must believe
tbat ths mass Of the people are dishonest,
and by pand ering "a CHS sentiment they
must L hope to advance their political
sshemes.-t ssarsos tesvitle Je6ersonian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
TO what Good :

|, We are to have q heated political cam-
naian this fall on the State-debt Question.
The last fanding bill, which was passed at
a cost OF thousands of dollars to the state,
is to 90 for nothing, and something new
must be inaugurated. What is proposed as
a remedy At present it is hard to tell.
The agitation OF this question, il carried on
to the defeat of: the present laW-if such
thing be possibie-will result IN greater loss
to the State than can possibly be gained by
all the concessions that might in any event
be obtained from the bondholders at future
time. Why not give the bill, as passed,
fair trial9 State taxes are no higher in virgil
mia than the average among the States OF
the Union. The reduction OF county taxes
will afford field wide enough for all the
oratory of the rising politicians for years to
come. There is no reason why county ex-
penses should be more than in the years
Just previous to the war; and yet make the
comparison. and you will be astopished.
II it should become necessary TO add ten
cents on the hundred dollars OF State
taxes, the same amount can be taken
from the county levy without injury to any
one. Let the young statesman turn bis eyes
in this direction and raise the war-cry; let
him inquire, Who is it that makes all OF this
noise about the funding bill? who are the
dissatisfied, and why are they sol how far
has patriotism gone alongside OF greed Of
office =? who will be proftted while the peo-
pie must lose ?-Sufott Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
+. Madison County.


Mr.. Rubc" Thomas. Of Greene county,
and Hon. D. A. Grimsley. Of Culpeper
county, addressed The people Of Madison
countyat Madison Courthouse last Thurs
day (court-day). Mr. Thomas is candi-
date for the Legislature, and favors repeal
of the McCulloch bill. He argued that the
settlement Of the public debt by the Legis-
Iature last winter was a great iniquity, and
ought to be repealed. ... =. ~
Major Grimsley gave an account OF bis
stewardship, and defefded the McCulloch
bill as the best thing that could be done.
We believe that a large number OF the voters
of this county were opposed to the McCul-
loch bill, and their late representatives in
the Legislature voted against it.. But as 1t
has become law, they are opposed to fur
Their agitation Of the question, and want TO
give the law fair trial. This was the sem
timent of number Of the most prominent
rCadiuSterS. g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
rns Con,isle Fight

n,,o yorc,i,,e sesdiusting ]. DO renepus,
-,.a,,ss, ,,ates. and policai aackasses VINO
Snas.o ,,ar reased their Drawings during a,i
~ nav. 80. ana dry weather we have iately nso,
w ...a ~ 10 saneht wholesome lesson. LIKE
nsa,as mosuuitoes. deas, and bedoass,
Sesss Seem 10 be most active when the tne..
.nay,atsr II In The ninettes, aud .deVe.ep
.,.ore freely az tue failing streams psoause
ssarna,t cesspoois. The good and.Ha
nor, m Virginia who were bamboozieo intV
Tho Mozart Convention from true anu 80 a.
MIC nI,rnoses, as soon as they saw sHss s s,e
object ok the concern was fto pres ~ - N ~, =
the Conservative party, left ". W. nv, , sas
selfish. time-serytng, oMce-seea, ,.,,,,.
lions and political backsiiders, "ao n.h
bling and decayed platform t teM ses nas,
fhem before they got out OF Mo1NS n s.o,
think they will be petmuea 70 $50 o'oi
snS Tbe GOOD and true people OF Virginia, IN
,,hnse5 keeniug the fortunes aud honor al
the STATE have So far been safe, do not mean
fo surrender their heritage Tor the eenent
of Massey or Paul. The patience and atnls.
hilifv al the masses, their WEAKNESS "a
nniitIcal campaigns and eicctioaF, their re
iuctance to kick the agitators eae Oh Ise
GonseryatIye party, have induced the ress-
1esa hIatberskites to believe that the party
which has saved and 10 still snving snssasa
was afraid to meet them. it is neoessa.y
fhat fine iea- bitten statesmen ana snaiEneer
noIicians should be undeceiyed, and as ioev
are 60 anxious to butt their heads agaiost
the adamantine walls Of the grand otd Oon-
seryatiye party OF Virginia, we are In 1aSof
of Getting rid of them in that way. -, -, !,
Let both the light and 9eapY.Deaoea
gentry who want to be quiet for the pail
anee Of their days begin the butting pro
GEES. When they do, It will not De long
before Virginia will put her loot ulon
them. The people want rest ana qa.ea.:
Their representatives have settled the deD 7
question. and the forcible read1usters, VINO
were not strong enough In the Legislature
to prevent it, nor in Mozart Hall to DC re-
sneciable, have neither the sense nor ne
nowcr at this late day to stem the popular
tide which sets so strongly in favor OF tRe
settlement effected with the bondholders.
But If the disciples Of Paul and Massey
want employment, they can get 1t rs grave
diggers for their party and principles. just
let us know, gentlemen. when you are
ready. and at the proper time Virginia Will
proceed with her rat-killing! And when
She Is through there will not be enough Oh
YOU lett to fur nish breakfast for first-class
1ortoise-shell Tom-cat.-W West Point Star. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
=. s1;.s,s -.rlranisss.

q q
Eet II De- reuiembe shst the aepsssS .s,,ss
tors formed last Hln.s,, s W..
all the nachiHery of State Anu ooansy Sg tins
r.ttees. By THE set tney sa Wv az q
with the ConseTs @ e
The State and The country Inesi !.
thea declared was 20 defeat Wy Syn aess,a.
tive n0minees this fall anu csscs asA 'a l
turc of ttsear own way Oh iaiakng. ~ ..r+.
zafl sac,sns, ii wnntoniy sowing dssseDsion
.nnnr sac ptoyle, afld creating discoro anu
cnnyns;cn at tine when It Is essential "
tha nrnsnerjty OF the State that confidence
shos1ld he restored and business enterprises
st t it ts tcmonstsable that tseIe
was no lust cause, OF even pretext, Tor taeir
secession. A.
TSe Legislature which passed tine nc
t,ngsorh hin contained majority 81 Teao-
insters, and the compromise was sh iafss
mart their work. Indeed. but Ter Tue as
sssnbling OF the Mozart Hail ConSentloaa
and the q whipping in 2 OF tue WEAK s,s
IL Ia probahie chat many OF the cnlei Low ',.
arc AGAINST the McCullocb bill weaid nave
>o II was. in fact, better read ,Has'ent than
other the :aptnors or the debtIHyers hau
believed possible. .,.'-.o.. !, ~, o
Rut II Ola not suit the purposes Gu aue
,asders 70 'd,Iew the agitation to end, hesF-
ever adysn taeeous might be the settlement.
One NJ them wanted to be UNITED etases
senator. smother wanted TO 0e tDe neAl
Governor. md others wanted whatever pney
could ret. They had failed TO secure Iaelf
ambitious sGizes as members on ens s,s III Nna
sentative party, and were 10 Despair. 1n 'as
fore they ibolted and set up for themselves.
1t is Idae Tor them to pretend that they are
anrious fer better settlement OF the DEBT.
They knew they can't get 1t, and their only
hope is to mystify and deiude the peopfe Ior
the purpose Of getting Office Ws1eaesle'
T;rneS - go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
An Income Tnx. %
RpooKLYN. July 20, 1879.


To The Editor of the Herald:
:. Allow me to observe, in regard to the i'm
,osition of an income tax. that although it
has been boldly and repeatedly character
ized bv q certain city journal-which pre-
tends to be one OF the champions OF the
working classes-as one which Is only iusti-
fable in time Of war, odious, unjust, and
never imposed by any civilized nation
ia time OF peace, it is, nevertheless, q
iweil-known fact, Of which that journal
could be informed by any intelligent Eng
,Iishman, that it is tax which has for the
and war, been imposed by, England as wei.
as by most Of the other, civilized nations OF
Europe. Instead OF being considered
lediouS or unjust, it is, for the fol-
lowing reasons, regarded by j. S.
Nill-one. of the most eminent and
impartial English authors on political
eeonomy-as we'll as other writers, as oue
OF the fairest and most equitable OF all
taxes: ;" First, because it fails on those
who are best able to bear it; and, second
", because those should contribute the
most Ito "a the support OF the iovern-
mest who receive the most benefit from
il In the protection OF their property"
The Imposition OF this tax would enable
the Govcrnment to take off many taxes
which now press heavily on the poor, such
as the tsxes, on sugar, tea, coffee, rnolassss,
tohanea, &c. 1t Is sad to. think that while
the Aristocratic governments OF Europe deal
lightly With The working classes in their
systems OF taxation and draw chiefly on the.
revenues OF the rich, I'm our boosted demo-
cratic Republic the laws are so framed that
while by isr, the greater portion Of the taxes
comes ont OF the pockets OF the working
men, comparatively little 10 drawn from the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
what the Agftators will Accomplish.
RI yncnhurp Npws1

They will repeal this bill and let the PEG.
pie 60 back to paying six per cent. interest
on the twenty million dollars, and cut Oh
all interest for the "poor peters," And
as to the eight million dollars funded, they
will make fat job for the lawyers. SIEVE.
raj distinguished gentlemen will be en-
ployed ty act of Assembly to aid the Attor-
ney-General, and many thousands OF dol
lars will go into the pockets of some who
can be found to believe that the contract can
be set aside, or the coupon feature abro-
gated. g.. g.. -. :.
Such lawyers can be easily found for the
money. How about the people? They
will be taxed and yeXed for years. The
courts will be filled with useless litigation,
and the pockets Of the lawyers improved,
the Legislature filed with read usters Of
the most advanced order, and United States
senators elected solely on this issue. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
The Rollers, Maxims

L. Get ofice-by whatever means--get
Office. -:
q Having no case, abuse your opponents.
3. Avoid calm discussion, but go in for
indiscriminate cussin."
4. Make big noise so that simple folks
may be deluded by "much sound and little
sense"
s. Denounce g Shylocks" in orcer to get
the monopoly OF s' Shylocking." >.
g.. Pretend to be the Po1 Popata, ana
then speak with the Ioy Diobott.
7. Believe in nothing, but grao every
thing. ond
YOU NAV rise to wealth aud power, WINE
your friends and country sink into hope'ess
Mercury. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

The Conservatives OF Vlrglnla-tne men
who hold with the party that has saved
their State from the bitter experience tbat
other southern States bad to endure before
they secured control OF their domestic al
fairs-should not fail to note the fact that
the few newspapers now supporting the re-
adjusters, and all the leaders in that move
ment now 10 the field, have been disorgan,
izers for years past The former supported
independents for the Legislature and for
Congress, while the Rev. John e. Massey
and bis scouting associates have nearly all
been independent candidates, and many OF
them were elected as such. The Mozart
Hall Convention that organized and, as they
supposed, put in motion the machinery OF
the new party, was composed OF these dis
orderly elements, and included some white
and black Republicans. They bave no right,
therefore. to present themselves to the peo-
ple of Virginia MS Conservatives, and should
not be accented rs such. They are disor-
CANCERS and boilers from the party, and
their success would disorganize and destroy
the public credit, upon which they wage
unceasiDg war. ,.
We must, therefore, hold and treat Mr..
Massey and bis coadjutors as being outside
the pale OF any healthy political organlza-
ton, and as enemies Of the Conservative
ptTIS III SiuSC IuCy oAS iopoA At5
by word and act to destroy it. Let the
Conservatives give them no quarter, and in
their treatment OF these dislurbers of the
public peace, and destroyers OF the public
credit, show their adherence OF the doc
trine that teaches the people to break faith
with the public creditors and to disregard
their sacred obligations. me-. .,'r"
Virginia, that is now struggling to re-
deem herself from the foul odor OF repuda-
ton and to reinstate her credit upon a firm
and enduring basis, cannot afford to accept
the counsels OF these men, and should not
therefore listen to them. Turn a deaf ear
to their appeals, organize the masses again
for an overwhelming victory this fall in
favor of honest money, State faith, and the
establishment Of public credit. Once moe
unto the breach, dear friends; once more,
and complete and final victory will crown
your efforts And such victory, we con-
fidently believe, is within the grasp OF the
Conservative party Of Virginia.-Lynchburg
VirginiQn. Is...f,}' -. .>..1 u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
aRAIrnoAD. LINES.
ga q
- 'II7-'T srcnnoND AND pErEKsBURdl
zStg1 = - - - ABROAD COMPANY.

-stEZ IS .,Ii2t 5E,i. ~, RAILROAD COMPANY.
HOMMENCING SUNDAY, July O., 1879,
" trains On this read win run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
11:sS A. IL, THROUGH MAIL daily, CONNECTING
ti.t@ and Aiken via CharIestonj. Raleigh.
jacksonville, Stops only at Chester
and Manchester, and at Halfway On
500 A. d., s xsGco,1mo DATIoN daily makes
close connection al Petersburg with
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad for Bristol, Chattanooga,
.. Nashville, Memphis, LynchodrS,
Farmyic, and other local statlous on
That road. making same time rs ny
any other line. Stops al all regular
500 II. M. A sscs5"asi TRAIN daily
,t Except Sunday. Passengers taking
this train will make close connection
1895 r MA1E eay,
for Weldon, wilmington, kaiei E
Charleston, Savannah. Augusta, Co.
lumhIa, Atlanta. Macon, Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans, and ~. points
South and Southwest Pullman sleep
ing-c2r from Washington for Will
mneton, Savannah, and the South.
Stops ouIg at Manchester and Chester
and Half Way on signal.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
6:35 A. n, THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points North.
East. and West Stops at Mancses-
ter and Cnssse Finn ana d. at .I,I man"ay
e:25A. IL, ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN daily
Except Sunday. Stops at all Sta
lions.
7:1OP.M .,ACCOMMODATION' TRAIN daily
Except SundavI. Stops only at Nam
chester and Chester, and Halfway on
3.55 p. NJ THK0UGH MAIL daily, eonnectas
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West. Also, making close cenRec.
tion with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all points North and West. This train
stops at Manchester and Chester. and
at Balf- Way aud Drury's Blua, Oh
signal.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
shc AppomattoI deDot-
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Rich
mono $40 A. n. and $50 P. NJ; leave Peters
burg 900 A., NJ. and 5:25 r.. every Sunday.
INV g A. SHAW, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

THE suite. debt question was supposeu 10
have ben settled by the last Lee1slatuIe VI
virginia, but there are o number OF uia,c ',,
tents Ia the Old Dominion VINO are hos VII
Ing aat It should stay settled = ra, ps
mest, and 1t is evident tnat tney VIII nt d Ie an
snaoying eteIReat until Iney are suS Inv =, =
.upon By suchaa oyerWne lming pup pun ,am na-
:iority as sbaH convince them OF thel' Aoiy'
Wnshin1ton Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

7 by Grubts u Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucfioneers. Is
trfeysnfh street between MIN and bank. !

rRAMED HOUSE ON yENABLE
4 1sTpEF,T AND TWO BRi CK-hND FRAMED
DWELLINGS, M8sBxv W. HEhR se,, v ~ Snetion.
81 ne nrer,fses. ON TUESDAY the 9th day or hu-
gust. al O'Clock p. IL. the THREE HOUSES 10
c&tsd as apose FRSMED HOUSE onivenahle street.
anasite the store OF T. t. Hord- II hns five rooms,
n I'm excellent order and Is occupied by ngo2o zen
-, TIE ~ lot ffonts 80 feet and rims back III
Feet This house may be easily converted INTO u
store aud dwelling. THIS SALE WILL, BE PEE EMF
TEE sscopd The Two BRICK-AND:FRAMED
nSWvEIITNGS IN rear OF said Hord. situated on
Mosby street They nearly new ard N sooS a re
pood fronts and both have side entrances ny IN
aIley with well Of good water
This sale should attract the attention Oh PERSONS
wanting small. price property ..s. -
TERMs: Liberal, and made known at safe:
= "h'' 1'~' .GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
- =. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
BY Chaff,n, Staples 3 Co..
Real Estate Agents and Anctloheers'
No, north Teuth street. e

GALE OF WEST-END LOTS BY AUC-
OTION.-We will sellon the premises, on : UkS-
DAY The Til day OF August 79.at O'clock e u;
NJ, FIVE BUILDING LOTS; IRONING shltsy ,v tev,
Warrington and Carter streets, desgnated on Lees
man of Sidney and Harve as Lots Nos. 10, r., ~:
10 90. in SQUARE No. "a. and running back 1Zo
feet 10 an alley all OF said lots being under one en-
Closure OF plank fence recently put up making u
nice pasture, meadow. or garden.
twelve and eighteen months, with Interest ADDED,
secured by trust-desd. ,re.c o
aucttOneprS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01

Wepresume the object OF the meeting Of
the Conservative State Committee istto or.
ganizs measures for defeating the machina-
tons OF The boilers. = is certainly time
thai action, PROMPT and decisive, were
can get up apolitical party to suit himself,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
.w by Poindexter & Upper,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloncers,
--..... 1910 Main street.

UCTION SALE OF. A DESIRABLE
~ TWO-STORY BRICK AND STUCCOED
DWELLING, No. IA EAST JACKSON, STREET,
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOSlo THE RESI-.
Of The owner we will sell by auctto on MONpRl
The 4th of August, 1t O'Clock L. NJ, The above
PROPERTY. The house coHtains four rooms, win
a two-story Kitchen In the yard. Lot, 24xl1O iect,
with water and cuvert connectious all In good or
der pIe:s ant and desirable home may be OBTAIN
ed for q small sum, rs the owner is determined to
sell. - .i -. -
TERMS Reasonable. and ut SALE
POINDE&TER e TUPPER,
,r1 =. -0|'I AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
By Frank d. Hill s. Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE At THE NORTHEASTCo COZ,
NFR 0F MAIN AND SECOND STREETS AT
AirCTION.-By virtue of 4 deed OF trust dated May
/. a75, and duly recorded in The CLERKS * ONCE OF
the Richmond Chancery Court, ID. b. 100 a, page
oa7 and ot the request Of The beneGciareS secured
therein will proceed 10 sell at auction. upon the
premises located above dnscrihed, on WEDNIE MES
nav August G. 1879. at 6 O'Clock p. NJ. the TWO
I,GTS OF GROUND described IN said deed as fol-
lows: one fronting on Main Street 20 feet and run
ming back between parallel 1nes65 feet tupon which
there Is n BRICK STORE WITH dwelling ahove), the
other fronting on Second ST. Ell 80 feet and running
back In IN easterly direction ana between parallel
which there Is q small BRICK COTTAGE), being
the same property recently owned by Mrs. Alice
walsh This property has always commanded Il falr
rent and from lis location offers good investment
TERMS: BY consent, will be one third cash; the
balance in six and twelve months, with per cent
interest added, secured by q trilSt-eed
IS &c JOHN DUNLot, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-01
EAST Bot sd.


Sail train arrives at Richmond daily
cept sunday at....................,.. -,
Express train arrives al Richmond t,ny -'' !. 81.
ht.. .........,....p.s .
and on Tuesday. Thursday. and Slfur ''' Az,
day connects at Richmond with V;r.
ginia Steamboat tomplu2's -rt,,r.r
Ariel, which leaves Richmond for
Point. Norfolk. &C, ut 1:l5 \. "
Accommodation Train arrives Al nicl
mond daily except Sunday at ......,. a.oo .
mixed train leaves s'aun on I, -, .'tM
taking passengers from Virginia Mrilana =" NJ
from Washington. aud arrives Al kichmrnG =. .'a
L. u. daily except sunday. ~
A connects with Virginia Midland .airr,,t H.
ing at 100 \. II. for T.ynchhGr2 ana A,'.h',..
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad .ra,j0,,.
Virginia Midland railroad, lcayim. ~ $40 y. " -
Washington. We 49,
Il connects with Virginia MILAN! ra,ro,, ,o,,
ing At $50 A. N. for Wn>lIington and y,,b ".
ginia Midland railroad ic:tS tu. 4. 0:5i , "
Lynchburg aud Alllnti' Mississippi AZ! Ohio H.
road stations. '-'''
u connects with Valley railroad. leaving =,
NJ. for HarrsOuburg =
z connects with Valley railroad l"aytn. At ~,
A. NJ. :or lfarper's Ferry. ''''
+ connects with stage line for Lexington I,
u connects with E. u. :. AMI +. i. steamer. r,r
points on the Onto river and Cincinnati -
II connects with SciotO ALLEY railroad f., I'm
North west. '"'
j connects with all lines divcrrIng - IL. -.
Northwest, and Southwest. W. NJ :. DIN.
Engineer and ~utt.rfu,ru,.,,,
CONWAY K. HOWARD. General Passenger a.,
Ticket Agent. INV