davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-04-17

Never use slang 1t may not always APP
ply. Listen as A comes into BIS room
Says B: How do you like my new shoes?'
A: 'Oh, they're immensew
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-04-17
TIMELY TOPICS.

A number of English gentlemen have
annually been in the habit of presenting
to the poorer classes in their neighbor-
hood a variety of flower seeds and few
ornamental shade or fruit trees. The
result is that they have encouraged a
taste for the cultivation of flowers, and
the appearance of many villages has
been wonderfully improved.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-04-17

A number of English gentlemen have
annually been in the habit of presenting
to the poorer classes in their neighbor-
hood a variety of flower seeds and a few
ornamental shade or fruit trees. The
result is that they have encouraged
taste for the cultivation of flowers, and
the appearance of many villages has
been wonderfully improved.
Japan loves the postal card. This
cheap and useful device was introduced
into Japan three years ago, and last year
over 100000 cards were used. For
eign mail matter is increasing so fast in
Japan that before long it must break
down the exclusiveness of that country.
In 1875, A, 900 letters were received from
foreign parts. Last year the number
was l5S, ,2O3. The postal department is
conducted with great honesty, only
nineteen money letters being lost last
year, containing Sl30, which was made
good to the owners by the government.
The gendarme lately killed in the at
tack upon Nihilists at Kieff, in Russia,
fell by the hand of woman, Olga Ras-
sowska. Other Nihilist women figured
in the defence of one of the houses entered
by the police. In another mousse
was Mile. Gersefeld, daughter of a gen
eral and q distinguished place-holder
She was noted beauty and but eigh-
teen years of age. While firing her pis-
tol at the gendarmes in the melee, she
was wounded by bayonet and cap.
tured. On being carried before the ehlel
of police, she said: Il fired to-day only
upo.i on;a, q ai,P iii Lii oil nf Won as so
iieN. oo.,,I .d JnrS :, The Countess Panin,
liit ad ,ii',o oa,,ofi7 with Mile Gersefeld for
Iam h.o,,t, '',nS .Iso arrested Her hus-
hond's ,er ,n9tb er ;s one of the ladies of the
oanu om,nresS, n' Court
eii'p''''
Mr.. G. f. Needham, OF ashington,
thinks that the people of the Northern
States make a great mistake in not rails
ing figs. He says that the fruit is grown
successfully in~England, where the Jog
gy atmosphere is not nearly SO fayora-
bic to it as our sunny land. Northern
climes are even better than southern,
because too great heat is inimlcal to inc
plant, and our days are more evenly
tempered than those OF the south. In
Ohio it has been found that the zig tree
is quickly grown, is easily protected
is sure bearer and is very prohhc
The trees begin to bear when TWO years
old, and when they nave attainea cl al
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-04-17
Pedestrian Hints.

The common things of life
We little weigh;
Amidst much care and STRIFE
We seldom stay
To think of what concerns
Our everyday
Reposeful life. One learns
Not all one may.
We've given farming hints,
And guides to talk;
We now give you few glints
OF how to walk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18

!. BY Jno. e. Lauahion, Jrss a 2near1
- --+s no. g16 Main street

r ARGE.hND ATTRAGTIYSALE OF
ROOM AND REsTAURANT-FT5 RES, Sill
VRRWAREs &c: &C.. AT AICTissrbsoy a .sss-
m sn Fl e On THURSDAY + septem 49, At 10
O'Clock. and continuing from day TO uniess sus
sale should be made as whole yoaf1f ihe eiis'A
f serpns e re asTk s6q
DING, PILLOWS and BoLsTHl' toih1A-
sEtS i. &c. S &C. Jain ,bIs assor,meaR SILVER
= PLATED WARE, Of the best qu$ ana 10 e *
s. ceIient order, embracing every sSle used lh
l npsh lot Sf' Of fne GLHssWAKESH INA, and
The ch msxniaeeni BAR, with all appoint
ESTES ESTE SonHsf!f E Fafe sse
GIERs, sTEshM-TABLEs and aSurtenances'
as complete as any In this countryA
OFFICE-DESKS and IRON SAGE; ,o-rx
LA MENciGS uISiNG TABLES Eeral hand
.ome nkRBi.E-Top RUFFETS WALNUT
and OAK CHAIRS: sIDE:TABLA So ISL and
A large 70. Of T5ABLE-LINEN'IcuPe'Ehf' anu
Tho R kfTEH Hs FURNITURE is cS,plete in gu
perior RANGES and FURNACEs as go9G4dr i a.
new; more Than forty nne COPPft SAUN 49,
PANS. and other utensils, tOgeth4"Nn ever
thing pertaining to strictly orAciaas cSln'
The spcci,l attention of hotel am restaurant
keepers and families Is called to TINS s a. enn,
opportunity is rarely offered to the p'fnc 10 shpp'
themselves with everything needed housekeep
ing. ,,5 >,
The attention Of the ladies Is stecialy called u
this sale: and In order that Il full examination 20
the FURNITURE, &c, may be- n adh Delor ruI ~ ~
NESDAY NEXT from 10 O'CLOCK until O'CLOCK
M. Entrance from both Main and Bank stress s., .
THE SALE FOR TO-DAY NhMrsIayk WI ~
TRESSES, BRUSSELS and INGRAM CA a,Rt
HOLSTERS and PILLOWS, TOILET SE , , an
The KITCHEN FURNlTURE which Is the mos
comnIele in this CITY, and to Which the special at
tention of hslel- and an,.keepers Is called.
JNO E. LAUGHTUN, JR.'
.a15 AuciiOne r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18

PRESIDENT GARRETT ON RAILROAD ARBI-
raaT1oS.-.. Gath" found President Garrett
at Long Branch recently and asked Elm
what he thought OF the scheme to make
court OF arbitration about railroad dii.
ferenccs. :sIt is a very creditabe thing
he said. hI have no doubt that the gen
tlemen composing the Bureau. have mao
hard work. When men attempt great
thing they must carry great deal OF
burden. I coincide with the public belIei
that the railroads, having emanatcd from
tbe Deople, are to some degree subject to
investigation and legal management. hope
70 see the time when honor in both rail-
roads and politics will be resumed. just
before be died / was passing through one
of the towns in Ohio, and my OLD friend,
William Allen, whom knew when he was
IN the Senate, did me the honor TO call ana
see me. He said that the great sin in our
ncriod was want OF honor in our public
men. sForty years ago. he said, 'the
wives and daughters Of congressman con-
sidered their husband and father to have
been so much honored in being elected to
attend to the public duties that they ac-
COMMANDED him to the capital, dressed PLAIN
". behaved modestly, and asked no other
consequence than was reflected from his
faithful performance OF duty. In those
DAYS there was very little society around
Congress. The members and their families
lived in plain clearinghouse. Occasional
ly, some eccentric member like John Ran
dolph would drive four horses, or now aud
then some rich family from distance came
down to the city, and wore clothes made
in Paris. But the wives OF senators and
members piled the needle, kept themselves
prudent, und it was great strain on any
member to be accused OF spending money
on his election, or making money in hi:
Office William Allen said that we wanteo
that day of honor to return. l think W.
can make it return, and have been OF the
opinion that men like young Adams ano
Mr. Wells, OF the Railroad Commission, De
long to that class who pay some heed u
the honor OF their occupation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18

Jhe Alexandria Gazette gives us the fol
lsSin., which our farmers whe haze puffy
land. or that exposed to winter winds, will
| do well to; trg. Try it; it costs but little
| Tie Aazettesays:
"Iae experiment has beer made OF SOW
ing oats and "a heat together with aYieW to
obtain winter. covering for the wheat.
! The seed, in the proportion OF one part OF
oats in two pntts Of wheat, was ,soWu an
the fall, aaa the:oats sprane up qulekly and
were killed by the early frosts, the stalks
and leaves ssing eE the ground all the Win
ter. keeping the show from blowing away
an d preventing the sun from thawIng tie
frozen ground, In the spring the dead oats
made good top-dressing for the growing
wheat. The crop OF wheat in the follow
ing season was reported to be excellent,
while wheat on the adjoining land, planted
sn the usual manner, was Of no value"
Every day adds new evidence OF the wis.
dom displayed by tue Conservative Exec
rtivs Committee in making square issue
with the Mozart agitators. The people are
being thoroughly aroused throughout the
whole State. a full discussion OF the set
Element made by the Legislature last Winter.
will demonstrate the propriety OF the settle
ment and expose tue hollow pretensions OF
those who advocate repeal of the McCul-'
locil bill without proHOsiug any substitute
for it. In the McCuioeh settlement there
is a practical plan which disposes of the
pnbIic debt In manner consistent with the.
Integrity Of the, State aud at the same time
enables the State to carry on It's State gov
sernment and preserve the pubhicl schools
without iuc reasing the present rate Of taxa
'tion. - Charlie tIesullls YET srSoaiaa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18

pRIAM TALKED CHINEsE.-Evldence OF
nrobable intercourse between ancient Troy
or its vicinity and Eastern Asia appears TO
have been substantiated by the Chinese Min
lister TO G Germany, the result OF whose exami-
nation of certain inscription in Or. Schile'
mann's collection is thus reported ID euro
mean journals. The Norddeufsche Ze.tstn9
says that the Chinese Ambassador at Berlin
III Faugpao, we'll known in bis own country
as great scholar. has lately read as Chinese
fine Inscription on q vase found Dy DE.
SchIiemaun in the lower stratum OF his exca-
yations at Hissarlik, and figured on page hl-
tv Of the introduction to his "Troy ana It's
Remains" The learned Ambassador has
thus confirmed the Identification OF the Ian
guage of the inscription made six years ago
by the eminent Oriehtalist, Emile Bournof,
which was greatly ridiculed at the time.
III Fangpao is quite confident that tue un,
known characters which occur again ana
again on the Trojan antiquities, especiaiiy
on the terra-cotta whorls, are those OF MS
native tongue, and gives, as the purport OF
the inscription, that about B: e. l20o three
pieces o; linen gauze were packed IN the
vase for inspection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18

f,,,,,nc. and then added that tls.ahG,
~. INC nn,n;on he had begged Met uiiocu
~ .a,,se down to- Virginia for the purposs
- a,ajno ma IN our difficulties. Enc Co,onei
.s.ar ~, MIA owt, account, used the aiore-
ssi,, Huph Will, gloves of. !. u. 3
Mater Daniel replied thai he himself yoiea
1a rims, the BIT Inviting Hugh McCuilocn
a;,d others to ytrginia--that this Oil WIS WIS
,,nt AMY fhe measure OF The Colonefs OWL,
,srtv. hui iha6tbe Colonel himself had voted
snr r. and that now, having invited DAT. d C
(,ulloch to Virginia, it was ungenerous 70
denounce an invited guest, rs the Colonel
had done, and then blame others for his own
sins. .ds ,,,o,a
OF the people, aud wished to Tighten their
burdens. Major Daniel replieG: VIII
try the gentleman by bis acts, not his words.
when q member Of the Legislature, Fellow
citizens, was in favor OF uniform taxa
ton, and attempted legislation proVidin
for the taxation, for county purposes, OF
the railroad Running through your county:
Colonel Fulkerson opposed this measure"
Just here Major Daniel turned to the Colo
mel and said, ISIS this not true ~ ine
Colonel rose from bis seat, attempted re-
NV, but utterly failing, resumed ms seat
and when Major Daniel turned upon him
again to fix the dart deeper into his Ylta!s,
the house rang with such applause that Tue
speakers words were lost.
|. I fear that The foregoing outline IS SO
meacre as to do Major Daniel injustice. 10
have fully appreciated the power OF ms aa-
dress and consequent influence upon tne
audience it was necessary to be present. !
never witnessed such drubbing as Ma1or
Daniel gave Colonel Futkerson. IL mus.
have exceeded in extent at least the reported
skinning which DR.. Curry gave the same
individual several weeks ago at Abingdon.
And perhaps the former produced the more
suffering by re0peping wounds received on
the latter occasion at Abingdon. unless the
gentleman Is like Jim Hume's OK" "oi
tough hide" and .sshort me emory"
AS regards the effect OF the discussion,
have vet tn hear a c:ngio individual, "hot"e.
for or against the settlement, express any
other opinion than that the Readlisters
were entirely routed. Nor is this all. many
who heretofore opposed the McCulloch DlI
now openly and publicly avow their accept In:
ance of it. TO express in one woro Tue
conclusion of the whole matter, tue discus
sion has produced a revolution. az.
would like to continue, but rear inns
article is already too extended. SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18
Golden silence.

"Now, if you speak another word Il II
lock you up" said the Essex-Market Cour our.
magistrate yesterday to a lo9quaclous man
named Moran. "If you hold that tongue
Of yours for five minutes III o'sc"ai &c
"All right, your Honor; Moran has no
thing further to say" replied the prisoner
keep still, then"
"That's what intend to do"
(" BE silent"
81 will"
"You are not"
"Of course am."
"You're speaking now, SIR"
"No. Pm spacheless.'
"I've given you fair trial."
"Yes, SIR"
"AndI fine you So"
"By the heavens above. then, next time
Pm silent PI say me say" said Moran. a,
he was escorted to the prison.-Neeo YORK.
Herald. g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18
BY Robert 3. LYME.
Real Estate Auetl9neer'

ss1GNEEs' SALE OF CHOOSES IN
KoAAas f Ei,s H4HQks lN R n hI s. IS
CITY. BY PUBLIC AuCTl0N;; IN Fh0H ~ N TX
siTTR mi ~ IL This CITY, ON THURSDAY THE
isTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, STD Az ,d,o l
byJhc ITn1pd States Court for the Eastern Dstrlct
of Virginia in the cause of Jones BROTHERS CO.;
we shall SELL tho day and hour abore nangG, a.
and R0OKS of Jones Brothers & Co., consisting OF
about sS 900 worth of accounts-lnost OF wnlch are
aid 10 be coufl-agaiust sunGry parties. a list OF
them can be seen and furnished by the auctioncer at
his office Special attention CT spectators ana
Others Is called 70 this ssc. >,..
At HILL CARTER,
71ood,d Assignees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18

WISCONSIN REORGANIZATION, WIS, Sep
tember 13.-The amount of tobacco DAM
aged by this weeks frost is not less than my
dispatch of the 9th Instant stated. In many
fields growers cut and piled the weed, IN
anticipation of freeze, and in that way
saved their crops; but there were many
acres frozen, much Of it being badly frosted
still it will pay FOR handling, and VIII DE
used in cheap cigars as filters. Buyers
have been through this region examining
The new Spanish cron as it hangs in the
shed. and few sales for future delivery on
n. +. have already been made. The Spanish
crop is likely to find ready sale at an early
date. at good value. if it cures out as antlcl'
nated,-Letter in Chicago Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18

The Regulators down in Virginia are
making very slow progress. II they don't
put new yigor into the campaign they will
be overwhelmingly defeated, for the bulk OF
the Republican party seems to be arrayed
against them. In their desperation they
should not overlook the fact that Ben. But
Ter, the boss Repudistor Of them all, has not
become so pre6ccupied in his Massachusetts
campaign rs to be unable to spare few
weeks therefrom. Why don't they invite
him to come down and give them q boost ?
He would certainly do IL il there's the least
dit of truth in the old saying about q fellow
sselng, &c Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18

HEP. HEP, HEP!-[From the New 1oTK
Evening PoSto11 yep1y to yoat to know know
tbo meaning OF the modern Hep. Hep,
he !" T would say that it is found in Nc
Mulen,s Handbook of Wines, page 23O
8. We little think, when the wine sparkles
in the cup, and soul-stirring toasls are ap'
nlauded BY our Hip. hip, hurrah!' that we
are using a war-cry adopted by the stormers
NJ a German town wherein great many
Jews had taken refuge. The place being
sacked, they were all cruelty put to the
sword under the shouts OF 'Hierosolym'
Est Perdita.'" .... ..-.--,
From the first letters Of these words came
the exclamation HEP, hep! :. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18
By J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auc'ionecr,
1l13 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4 BRICK
" DWELLING. WITH LARGE YAkD At,
SMALL FRAME STORES IN REAR Of TIE:
SAME. FRONTING On GRnnok AFENuE :, n
virtue of Il decree OF Richmond Chanccry ouI' en-
ais. Us. Warden and Others The undersigned, spe-
cial .soners appoint+d thersin W., ss a.
toinr ooI NJ < n,clCck L. ~, the above DIV ELL
ING, No III Clay sreet.!ol d frSnilng 81 lee.
4 inches. or less WIN Z nep," ~ % f..r
WIDE. ro,,r - o-oo,- oyopro rrort
"a feet 4 Inches. with 4 depth OF 80 feet with Z
four foot alley on the east. =, .,
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at SIX, tWetEc,
rd ai1h, cen months interest added and little re-
FAMED ,tIl all The rurcha emoney Is PAID ana con-
yeyance ordered by the Court. ,,,,r
HENRY G. CANNON,
Commissioners.
r THOMPSON HnOwS Auciionepr. So 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18
BY Rober. 3. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloncer,
1912 Main street.

ARGE FRAME DWELLING, WITH
/ T,OT FRONTING 100 FEET on EAST ST, hl ~
3ED hDJOINiNG THE REsIpENCE OF ,,i r.
HnGLBEK, ESQ. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC NJ AZ
TI0N-By request Of he owners VINO aps by
masfa 70 IN e WEDSEsDAY The Gath day of Sep
1ember 1879 AZ a. O'Clock r. , M me en- a9 TTr-
r ret TO Thlrty-frst street. The DWELLlNG
I~s' ahout six rooms, &C.. fruit. trees in The yaru
, 1"smenr this water orrorlanPIa -
,s.rfy lies lust ont side of ihn city limits: therefore
The taxes amount 10 hut little. Consult your inter.
est and attend This SALE the property VIII be sold
Tine large front aud depth III ikes 1t desirable Us u
garden spot -., -.
TERMS win be very reasonable: and annonnced a
hour of sale. kObERl ID. 81 NE,
sp ~ aHCtlOHttI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18

FIRE IN A NEBRASKA Town. - Hastings,
Neb., September l8.--An extensive are ,oc-
CURED here to-day, by tvFiftctf an entire
block and half of another block were seurn-
ed. Goods were mostly saved IN q dam
aged condition. Two hotels one .nans,
ono nrjntinr-of1ca, and one elevator are
among, iha buildings burned. Loss esti-
mated at 600. 900; partly insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18
A DOZEN ACCIDENTS IN TIE CoLL1ERTEs

A DOZEN ACCIDENTS IN TIE CoLLIERIEs
IN ONE DAY.-Pousril5e, Pa. September
16.-John Davis, a miner at Furnace col
lery, Gilber'on, was Killed To-Day. he
was trying to escape from rush OF coal,
but was oyertaken and completely buried
This accident was only one CT nearly q
dozen that happened at different collieries
today, among which was an explosion oil
ras at Draper colliery, Gilberton, where
one man was severely burned. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18

A Stroke AT VIRGINIA. FROM the Chat
tanooga Daily Times. ]-Repudiation down
here South Is the child OF reconstruction,
raseality, and the general impover lshment
incident TO the war. And the cowardiy SEN
timent OF reyenging these misfortunes on
the public creditors has been nursed from
infancy to full stature by a crop OF the worst
and most INSCRIPTIONS denagogues the
world has produced. = -. ea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18
&c l1-eodid
p..T rsvaTT; Az PRIVATE SALE.

THE BEAUTIFUL SUBURBANG5
I FARM ON THE EASTERN SIDE OF -
THE BROOK TURNPIKE, HALF MILE NORIH
Of RICHMOND. FOR SALE OK RENT This
beautiful and attractive place: now occupied by ar.
more or less. OF FERTILE LAND The Improve
mcnts have all been erected since the war, consist
ing of q fine DWELLING, containing thirteen
rooms ilighted with gael: large kitchen with four
rooms stables, cairiac c-housc. &c. and smoke
house and in tie here very superior sauE.
tcr-houSe ice-house. ce-pond &c me pace oc iot
snid wihlu one week then IL VIII he rented ont for
one YEAR to 4 careful tenant. Apply ut once 70
' ' ~ W. GODDlN,
SELECT Real Estate Aucloheer'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18
Massachusetts.
THE FALL.RIvER STRIKERS

FALL RIVER, September IA meeting
OF employers looking to settlement OF tne
trouble with the spinners has been Eeld'
and the matter taken under consideration,
to be reported on in few days hence. 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


SPECIAL NOTICE. LARGEn
SsToCK on EASY TERMS OF PAY.
MESTS. ALLOW PRICES, FOR THE NENT JYf
Sixty DAYS.-We cali attention OF all ~hoS
d>sife to purchase FURNITURE or any kinu ~
our large and select stock, most OF which, os, ~,
bouy at for cash are prepared to stsr xfea!sf IA
nrtees. We have some Gue PAELOR AND CHAN
BEE SHIFTS which we viii eio 9 out at saeTinSs
Eull line M eheap WALNUT ANO POPLAkEQR'
SIFukE. = '"1 =. GATHRIGnT SON.
~ s.Sm 3iss s'- 10 Goyarucsnor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18
BY Robert u. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Aucttoneer,
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE
/ BRICK STORE AND DWLLLING On :, TIE T. :;
WEST SIDE OF SEVENTEENTH SJREEl
HEIR TO CLAY STREET, AND NOW OCCU-
PIED GY JOHN WETZELMBy virtue e. Of f. 70 cg he
tru.iee. OF the Mechanics Building Company. no
2 dated 17rh March; 1877, and duiy recorded crt ~
B. ITO c. page 31S. we. the Undersigned the pres
cnt trustees Of the said Company, ana successors III
office of tlc trustees mentioned In said deed OF truSt
being required so to DO by he said company an, ,nE
srid WcIzrl having failed 10 comply WIN me "pl
CATION Of the bond secured BIZ said deed; VIII onsi
for sale. upon the premises, on FhiDAf me 29,l
d,y or September. 1879. at AZ o'clock l.. NJ, tilt
nr6nerty above described. Tic LOT fronts 20 lre
on Seventeenth street, aud runs back 10 reel y.
uniIdiny Is n TWO STORY STUCk-HRlCh
STOI,t with DWELLING overhead, and has f0l
several years been used as bakery. Any one wi'h
ins 10 purchase good store ur0pery Mil DO wei Il
attend the sale, rs this is one o: The best Ill ina
portion of The city.
TERMS: viii DC given 1T sale
". ETEES.
II. HARThE%,
GEORGE IliR>H.
Trustees Mechanics Building Associations NO. z.
;,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-18
EAST Bot Nd.

r'AH' D'' ~.
Mail train strives al itic'l!n"EH da'I! ~ . t,
cept sunday at. j. ,,.,t ,.ir
t-AbFtsS ''"'" " ..,;.ii s. W.
,I, ;i.,,i,y ilmr,,ry :,,i Satur-
1i' W. W., ,,,,r,. ~ pirru,In,t .,,lh Mr.
cinia Steamboat 'ompdn'> siraw'r
nrisi, w. nrEa, 80 -, 7.i5, VI
E"!ht NpI!nm - - .,'.,t,. i,,.l-
Accom- ~, a. , a",. S,m5,v a, .g.fr -"
nont uaity cAcSl' SUl'tS "'''.,'',,,''- - 4 81,
4 mixed train c;.yra > ,lrt' 3',.I., f-ua
takihS l:ts,rn'ci -, .r.s..I.i.Iy
i. 81 daily esc.nt ,mltr. ,,.,....,..,....,...r ...
4 connect, "ih ifEi"l M ,.'.r., 80, l.,..'.'.
ing AZ ll;vo u ~ ~, ;n,,, ,.,.- Il. 80 :"
!9>isstpSSi, ,,,Ir 49,, levin Il - l.. 81 80
NN! :, t,;,,I ,~.
ug at 3;2u !. D. "t "tc,...,- 4. ij w.
LynctiDurg aud Al!am't". H'>-'sSIPI' '"' ''.
| road stations. -.....5.... Al, : ..
D ,o s"r usr|,s Mtam 1'''' ,,;
| r. c0nnrcis WIFE 49, 'a'''""''''"'
A. VI. :Ur lilrp"ro Ferry; .r.,.,,.,, -,
connects witt saG' '' ''' :. = T.. steamer -,
points on the ONO river .tl! : .'as:"Hn., f,,.s
| II connects with sciGto 'A-': i'''''.''
Northwest. ......,. ... W,...
Northwest, ana Sourhwe,t. IS, Y. : 10 '.'.,
| Engineer AMI -, .- -!