davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14
He That Loves a Rosy Cheek.
THOMAS CAREW.


He that loves rosy cheek
Ora coral lip admires,
Or from star-like eyes doth seek
Fuel to maintain its fires;
As old Time makes these decay,
So his flames must waste away.
But smooth and steadfast mind,
Gentle thoughts and calm desires,
Hearts with equal love combined,
Kindle never-dying fires;
Where these are not, despise
Lovely cheeks, or lips, or eyes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

WANTED-A good Agent in every city,
town and village In the United States, to
take subscriptions for the COMMERCIAL AD-
vocATR, the only anti Catholic and conserva-
tive labor paper published in America. Sub
scription $500 year, in advance. Good in
ducements will be offered to agents. Write
for terms and full particulars. Address Com
MERCIAL ADVOCATE, 536 Montgomery Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14
Dentistry,

A good set of teeth are indispensable to
perfect health. A .tirst-class dentist repairs
the decay and waste of nature. Such one
is DIR. Cochran OF San Francisco, his Office Is
at the corner of Stockton and Market streets,
San Francisco, and we can cheerfully recon-
mend him to our readers. Call and see him
when you visit tt g city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

We call the attention Of all lovers Of tine
stock to the advertisement of Mr.. Sackrider,
in another column. The PercherOns are un-
edualed as farm and draught horses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

Can a photographer legally sell to
any one a copy Of the photograph Of q
private individual who has had his or
her portrait taken by him for private
use? This important question is to be
brought up before the English courts
for decision. A lady refused her pho
tograph to an admirer. He, not to be
baked in his passion, went to her pho
tographer and bought a copy of her
picture. Whereupon the lady brings
suit to punish, if possible. the offending
artist for selling her without permits
sion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14
San Francisco Shopping.

Mrs. NJ. B. Smith will purchase and for
ward goods OF every description at reason
able commission. For circulars giving full
information and unexceptionable references,
address her, No. 200 Stockton st., San Fran
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14
DIR. ]. A. Hunter

No. 32l Suffer st., San francisco, devotes
special attention to Catarrh, deafness and all
diseases of the head, throat and chest. All
letters OF inquiry will receive attention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

j. W. sHAEFFEK u CO.'S GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are guaranteed TO be made OF the fin
est Havana Tobacco 323 Sacramento St.. S. F.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

J. II. HILL, manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies
Express, Thorough Brace and Quartz wagons, cor
er aud 18th streets. J. o. box 2Ss. Sacramento, Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

II. WACHHoRsr. matchmaker and jeweler, importer
of Diamonds, watches, jewelry, silver and silver
plated ware, 20 J ST.. Sacramento. Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

BuTTRRIcK Co.'S Patterns, Winter styles. ssc1
stamp for catalogue I2A Post st.. San Francisco. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

GOD BLESS IT! SO say the many whose sufferngs
have been aleyiated and pains cured by PRATT's
ABOLITION OIL. Cure for rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises, Lame Back and all Lameness and
Pain with the never falling ABOLITION OIL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

An ounce of mother is worth pound
Of clergy.-Spanish Prorerb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

MIR. GEO. b. BIEMAN for many years the leading
man at BRADLEY & Rulofson's is now connected with
1. W. Taber, the leading photographer. No. Mont
gomery street, S. +. and will personally superlntcnd
the business The very latest work done at the low
est rates. Copying old pictures a specially. Ascend
in the elevator. Montg ,mery St.. S. +.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

Ask for the Pilgrim Tonic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14
INTERNATIONAL MOTEL,

S2a ans SIG Kearny St.. San Francisco.
~ 80 and 81 90 PER DAY.
ii. c. PARTRIDGE, PROPRIETOR.
Two concord Coaches with the name of the
Hotel on, will always be In waiting at the landing to
convey passengers to the Hotel free. ~ De sure
you get into the right Coach you do not, they will
charge YOU.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-14

ADY AND GENTLEMEN CANvASSERS wanted
1Lmme,ately for the fastest selling work ever |,
published. Employment given 90 all. QuicS1
sales and large profits Choice OF territory giysin1
FIRST plicant. Address, JAMES r WHITE h Co., ~
Montgomery street, San Francisco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25
Good Reasons.

-. 1t seems tous that the reasons which In
.fuenced Senator MANN SpITLER to vote
for the bill to readiust the public debt
ought to have their'weight with members
Of the other House. Whilst the bill was
before the Senate he confessed that 1t was
not such one as he would have preferred
as an original question. but it was too goodto
beretected under,the circumstances Hehad
been especially opposed to the coupon, fea:-,
ture; but-then, said he, we already have
coupons fastened upon us, and the only
question now is would it be wise to substi-
tute per cent. coupons for per cent. cou-
'ponsp. This bill, he added, would provide
for paving interest annually, on the whole
debt with 5000, O00, instead OF as at present
paying 81, 200, 000, on two thirds OF the debt,
thus saving actually to the school fund
100000 a year. He referred next to the
bill which was to, be passed for the protec-
ton Of that fund, These TWO bills would,
be thought. accomplish what his constl-:
tuents had sent him here to do. He voted
accordingly;' and yesterday the Senate went
10 work in earnest on the school bill. >
Are there not some members of the
House who can take the same ground9 Is
1t not firm, giroundS Is it not position to
which the people will rally2 rs it not Just
what your constituents demand at. your
hands T. Won't: you too JOIN in The cry
4rsa Let us settle"? % -, ,, ;,,, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25
.,,.. FLOR the Dispatch.l ::r4 *
ReadiusScrs' Convention.

Messrs. Editors,-Haying been Informed
to-day of my appointment to the readlust-
ers' convention to assemble in Richmond
on the 25;h instant, I deem it proper to ia
form the. worthy gentlemen who appointed
me and my fellow-delegates Of THE regret !
feel at my probable inability to attend.
am indeed a1readiuster-a torcibte reid
juster, if you please was in favor OF the 4
per cent. basis announced by General Ma
hone two years ago; advocated the Brooke
bill last winter land am now in favor OF
forcing, by, the whole power OF public opir-
ion, the present Legislature to accept with
ont delay the still more liberal proposition,
as esteem it, OF the creditors. Ny profess
sional engagements have brought me recent
" in contact with. alarge number of clti-
zens in Hanover and Caroline counties, and
I have met with only one who does not de-
sire the State debt TO be adjusted by the
present Legislature upon the basis proposed
by the bondholders. The passage OF the
James. River Railroad bill, the amendment
to the tobacco tax, and the adjustment OF
the State debt, in one short month, will, [
doubt not, afford such relief TO our people as
10 malk an era Of great prosperity to our
Commonwealth. Yours truly, r '....
..s l.. B. ANDERSON, NJ. D.
Hanover, February %, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25

a;aor,Ier aud prevent psosa WV y ] sados Y
asstreslly NOT. We cannot believe tnas ans {
nan Who helps to prevent II aest cement q
mo r,,,,lic debt and so promote public das :,
i,,rhanco NOW sill ever reset blgh pos.
Han II puhiic iayor. That, we think, Y
clear and decisive. T1e time y pls1oas.
Notbips short o. madness can proven. sn 9,
s,a.e from now getlspg outos har o. he.ll-
ties II 7, :,, III,
. And is IL possible that the people. VII VII
|combine to honor the nie, VINO may ',
triye Is plunge shem further tito m!sfort sine
and misery? Never. Let the pubic men
resi- assured that they will never commit se
great d FOLLY as this. f:s +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25

THE LABoRISG-MAN vs.. THE CHINESE
His letter TO William Lloyd Garrison Mr..
Blaine concludes by saying that: 3s, =.
= "I feel and know that ] am pleading the
cause of the free American .laborer ard OF
his children and OF his ehildren's children.
1t has been we'll said that 1t. is the cause OF
stue house against the howell; OF the COM
forts of the freeman against the squallor OF
the slave. It has been charged that my
position would arraign lahor-saYing, ma
chinery and condemn it. This answer is not
onlv superficial, it is also absurd. Labor
saving machinery has multiplied the power
to pay, has developed new: wants, and has
continually enlarged the area OF labor and
constantly advanced the wages. Of the la
borer. But ,seryile toll has always dragged
free labor to its lowest level and has stripped
it Of one imminent after another until lit
was helpless and, hopeless. Whenever that
condition comes to- the free. :laboreri OF
America iherepublic Of equal rightsis gone,
and we shall live. under the worst OF oil
garchies-that OF mere wealth, whose pro-
fit only measures the wretchedness: OF the
unpaid toilsmen that produce it," {, !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25
!. ! HE Embellishments IS Law Nv,

: What IS going on now in Washington may
make it proper. to explain to some persons
THAT although All the Democratic senator's
may not agree that 1T would be wise at the
risk Of an extra session to insist upon re-
peal Of the law providing for Federal super.
visors, yet, they are all OF the opinion that
the law is an.unconstitutional one. TheSenr
| ate recently discussed this question at great
length, and when the. vote was taken every
Democratic senator who voted ut alIsvoted
for the resolution 81 Mr., N ORGAN, Of a Ia,
bams. declaring that the Jurisdiction to pun
ish offences against the, election laws resides
in the States and not in the United States.
They all voted against Mr.. :EDMuNDs's reso-
luton declaring that SIT is the duty Of Con-
."gress to provide by law for the full and
impartial protection OF all citizens legally
| s.quali6cd in the right to vote for represent.
"atives in Congress" Not that the citizen
ought not to be protected in this right, but
because Congress is a usurper.when it at
tempts to do it, III Congress had the right
to provide for the appointment of these
supervisors, it would have. the right to pro
vide or'their protection. But as it has NOT
The former, it has not the latter. sEs.s
1t follows that the fact that there has been
cheating ID elections In South Carolina, Of
Norfolk. or philadelphia, or elseW here, does
net prove that II. Is wise TO allow q greater
wrong, as undoubtedly the presence q these
supervisors at the balIotIbox is. Eight
thousand or more lawful voters were fright,
ened from the ballotbox by JOHNNY DAyEN-
PORT. This one Villain mightnaye giyento
the Republicans che control OF the next
Houseof Representatives. England might
send MS as good election oficersas, ne hare,
or perhaps better; but where Is the man
who would cab upon her to do it? In the
opinion Of aimost every sound Democrat
who is eonstitnt lsanal INV yer, England has
as much fight 10 con troll our elections as has
'ths paitea State crnuent. 8, 8 7, :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25

lar HI, of the Code, WITH d view to the pro-
tertSs,n oF .bnr,ai.efoul frpfn railroad COT
rsoratior,ss md report by bill or otherwise:
: Nv MI Hocccg "A bill TO authorize tb :;
lanes River and Ksnawha Company 20 SCI,
md fransfer nil its works, property, and
franchises. and to invest the purchaser -or.
purchasers with certain corporate rIgnls,
mowers, and priv ieges.
: nv Mr. DAVIS Bill 20 regulate the ex-
ernr3tion 81 Ore and military companies
from service on iuriess
IS 81 ..JASIToE.
b Mr.. KYLE offered tue following
Resoived, That hereafter the pay OF the
,Ianisor Of this House shall not exceed four
dollars per sday. 80 & ~ :. Z. go.
Referred to COMMITTEES on Officers and OF
fees at the Canitoi. ID 10 80
LEavE:pF. ABSENCE .,s,
was granted Mr.. GsAYEs two days, and Mr.
HUNTeR one day. l.s2i li,f # gti2 f..s
| THE N'gULLocB COMPROMISE. 3,
Sneaker ALLEN presented a petition signed
nv q larpe number of Influential citizens Oh
Shenand oafr county in behalf OF the pFopos
sitions now pending before the dehe 1ssl
IAssembly for the settlement OF the public
/ debt. Referred to Committee OF Finance &C
oil 19aTHE. CtNAf.RAILR0 ADJ. 4. IL ~
The cana-railroad bill came up as the UNI
i finished business after tie morning hour (;
i the House bayiilg agreed to all the amend
| menfs or the Senate acted upon Saturday
except The Eth, which riveted on the House
! bill n manifest, error, making the schedule
1 Of debts instead OF the. debt, due the State
for conYicts a preferred lien after the eA
listing mortgages .Iy,gs8 u tila. ~;
| On motion OF Mr.. ANDERSON the 18th
/ Senate amendment was amended to provide
expressly. for Keeping in order the farm
i bridges over such portions OF the canal as
are not filed up, &C., &c.
i On motion OF Mr.. HENRY the 31st amend
nent was amended by striking out .spro-
Yfded" and inserting ss and "a verbal
lchange, to make the meaning clearer.
The special order was postponed from
to 2 o'clock to enable the House to conclude
the consideration OF the railroad bill. (, bn
The amendment OF the Senate providing
that ..the General, Assembly shall at all
times have the right. to regulate the charges
1 for local and, way travel and freight over
the route Of said Richmond and Alleghany
railroad, so as to prevent unjust discrlmlna-
ton against such local and way travel and
freight" was under consideration and had
elected much discussion, when the hour OF
Q O'Clock arrived, and the special order"
- CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS IL ~
was resumed. - nall1g@is17 u Z ytifJf'
Mr.. ANDERSON moved to postpone until
/ tomorrow (to.day)at 2 O'Clock. ~ ~. :.
| a motion to adjourn was Rejected. -,
/ Mr.. STARKE opposedthe notion -
/ Dir. LACY mosedsto amend:by postponlng
untilI O'Clock tomorrow - a2aF.'~ :,
Mr., ANDERSON accepted the amendment.
| Agreed to-. g.:4si"GG- ra,Iarii"2 49, f...'
AT 3 O'Clock Mr.LADY moved to adjourn.
i Agreed to- .'':.i I"E' :.hi a. .''
Adjourned to meet, at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Tft-,it: st-1 = ~ ..;l.'L1 -l 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25

< DEMOCRATS REALLY AFRA1D.-The Demo-
Gratis have really serious apprehensions as to
their ability to organize the next House.
These apprehensions arise from three
causes "a as-s, p -. SS..7. 'S't
. L. Fears OF the Greenback organization.
9. Fears that two,- certainly, OF the con-
gressmen-King, Of Louisiana, and Hull, OF
Forida-wilI be sent tothe penitentiary for
election frauds. : $50; ~ q
8. Doubts as to Acklen's loyalty to the
Democracy, in view Of the fact that it was
possib!afo for him only to secure his election
throughth the aid Of the Republicans, and the
further fact that the Democrats never have
ceased to denounce him Washington teLe-
grdm-Bd stiriaore A,nericdR. ft'si2S!a;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25
DEATHS.

Died, Saturday afternoon, The 22d instant, Al
FRED HARRIS. infant son or Dantel ID. and Julia
II. Taley; aged nearly two years and seven months.
Died. February cad, at his residence. Midlothian,
Chesterfield county, EDWIN GUNL1EF, In The sew
enty-drst year Of his age. :. 49, 81 - - 3
b HisIuneral VIII take place TODAY fTaesdsy) at
o'eloek 2. M, from his late residence Bl3Gs 4
b Died, on Sunday February ESD af,era brief III
ness at the residence Of her son-iu-law, Powhatan
Weisigsr, In New York city, Mrs. PAULINA
WHITE, relictof John w. White. f.tiL ttlt.t :;
Norfolk and Petersburg tVa.) and Boston Glass J
paps rs please copy. cq;r +, ,y.>.l.tt ,,.,s.<l;
& Died, nc the residence OF her father, Powhatan
iWeSsiger. IN New, York city, JoSEPHiNE; aged
three ind half months ~ - t.s ~ = 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25
Hdnouer, February %, 1879.
A Church, I'm San Francisco Against
shinese hmm e rn tom.

San FRANCISCO. February 24.-The Ne
tropolitan Baptist church was densely
crowded last night, and the following was
adopted by unanimous rising vote, and
will be teIegraphed to the President to-mor-
row: r'.i
"San francisco, CAL, February 24.-To
II. B. Hayes, President Of the United
States: Two thousand Christian citizens,
assembled for their ordinary service in the
Metropolitan Temple last evening, by 4
rising vote, petition you to sign the bill re-
stricting Chinese immigration as measure
vital to our civil peace, our business pros
perity, and our Christian civilization."'
[And yet there are persons even in Rich.
mond opposed to the, bill. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25
The Pubic cling.

Thet expression oil feeling, 5To tuo
sry lie coming In rapidly 'as the mails ana
as yoluminouslY as the streams Of dlsSoiVihg
SHOWS in spring. Never was there greater
nnanfrnity anon st the people. all are 1o q,
setting ths debt question upon The liberal
proposItions of the public creditor. Ac-
eeptsnce now brings peace to the whole ole
state, and order to domestic industry. The
disputes ii, the political arena will be ended
and all apprehensions OF disturbance ban.
ished. Thewhoie State viii be permitted ait
TO concentrate its reflections and Its ef'er c-
giles upon the pubic welfare and the DO O.
mestics policy. The people know, aA snls'
hence their ardent desire, their united SEN
timent. 3. s.s. IA n. -
1t is too ardent, too unanimous. 10 pc
treated with indifference. Men an repre-
Sc NATIVE positions cannot afford 70 regard
the public feeling in, Virginia With any
otherthau the sentiment Of respect and SUD ,
mission Z, S8
How car, a public man promote his popu-
l;larity? Rew can he win the gratitude OF
his constituents Can he do so in any othe af
mode than, by securing peace and ordeg9 I
Can he do so by; amy other means than ~
assuagirg public discomfort. increasing
general thrift, and ditfusing serenity through
the landa;rD Depend upon it;.;theresds no 40
time now for delay-no time for dallianc 8,
or tridfng., It is che fine for acIion. !:
r The man who defeats the settlement lH
no nol;tscaify damned. He may doom his
people to prolonged misery, but he5'Whi
doom himselft,tou permanent execrat'ol1 /, !,
|The time is critical: III presents the open
laws OF fate,ts- the ebdarateand ylndictlPe,
whIait invites all whose. motives fare good
and whose public devotion is pure to future
rewards and honors. Z, nsf.s,=rl @laI y
AWerepeat, never at any former time has
there been such earnestness and unanimlty
Of feeling amongst the people OF Virginia.
Nor should I'VE be surprised. For years
there has been .one1 constant agitation
through the State. We have been declin-
ing II, every valuable respect. Public viz
tue has been, decaying. Order, industry,
peace, and thrift have been on the wane:
Things have been bad and worse have beer.
apprehsnded.: 1i&i> %! - ~
or sudden, we have the best ground for
believing that peace and harmony are at our
door. They are the welcome guests: They
come to stay with US, who haye,been SO long
troubled and distracted. Is it wonderful
that sour people are all delighted and that
they. are urging the Legislature. and the.Ex'
[eeutiye .in every way 70 seize thse' ,oppor-
tunity--to settle? OH, no; it is not won;
derfull The people are. all aroused FEIhs
very avalanche of public sentiment is upon
us! Let all who arc Wise act at once, or rue
ior;tbeir lives, fhe fatal errdr:of detying pub
Tic opinion apd resisting public Justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25

The indications last night were that the
Democrats were more determined than ever
to maintain the stand they have taken, and
if any compromise is reached it will not be
at the expense OF the proposition TO repeal
the supervisors laws Washington Post.
We know men who signed the call for
readiusters in this county who are in favor
OF accepting the bondholders' proposition.
Manassas Gazette. 1928 49, Il. o4t ~
Archbishop Purcelps liabilities prove to
be nearly S4,000,000. A relief lottery is
proposed. r.&!''5i1-&f .. e 'i''.3@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25
BABY PADS, $3.50.

The HOLMAN Liver and Stomach Pads and the
auxiliaries, the Medicinal Pastcrs and Absorption
Salt having been taken entirely out OF Ike bands Of
druggists, they can only be had hereafter from
agencies. The price of the regular Pad. 81 Special
Pad lone third larger), SO; xxx Pad, which covers
stomach, liver, and spleen, and is sovereign rem
edy for all chronic troubles growing cut of diseased
stomach or liver, price So Absorption Salt, six
packages for $l.25, used for twelve baths. Mcdi-
Gated Plasters Price for Foot Plasters,.per pair
SO cents; Body PLtsters, each, so cents. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-25
RAILROAD LINES.
g,rcHMoSp, DIRK RIVER AND CHEsPEAKEt
49, VI. - |E-' .sas.. .,..r RAILROADS
cCHEDULE OFtTRAINS. a .,@a 81
y. ~. ..s, ..... COMMENCING MAY 21, 1877

THROUGH PASSENGER.
800 P. III. Leaves Richmond tuesday,, THURS.
81. !. DAY, and SATURDAY Connects al
.s...'.,,., West Point with steamer Havana FOL
r.''. all points on York river and Bait
more. Arrives IN Baltimore at A
NJ: connects with rail-iines for Wash
ingtOn, Philadelphia, New York, Rps
49, ton, and all western points. Connect
er at Richmond with trains OH Richmcat
~ and Petersburg and Chesapeake Ant
Ohio railroads.
~ @ THROUGH FREIGHT. ,.
600 A. NJ. Leaves Richmond MONDAY, WED
SO A. N TUESDAY, TH0RsDAY, and SAT-
H7t.et ~ URRDAY. Connects with steamer
sgf,-s,i- at West Point for river landings, Bal.
timore, and all western pe:Rts. Com.
'','Iy"3 meets 1t Richmond With trains on Rich.
! AZ - mond and Danyiie railroad, Richmond
and Petersburg, and Chesapeake and
Ohio railroads.
- LOCAL PASSENGER.
$500 r. d. Leaves Richmond daily tescept Sum
n!7tf ~ THROUGH PASSENGER. - ? g.
- = !! THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Con:
-, meets with trains on Richmond anc
tE2 Petersburg and Chesapeake AMID Ohio
x .. = railroads. Steamer Havana leaves Bal.
,nsEf tosS Pss sa5 light sa s Rg
! s. no>rt" DSY,at 1 r.! M.T.Connecrs MIA
!! .baun! trains from Philadelphia, New YORK
.:t.t,yo. and western points. and aS West Point
with trains fos Richmond and ths
South.
4 sfJ,utI- .5TERnUGi. gREIGHT. cf4 /
/, 400 Pill. Arrives AZ Richmond MONDAY, WE'D
EESDAY, and FRIDAY; and
! e.1b THURSDAY, and SAT
.Sf'Ji ..3af, URDAY.E, eonnects With steamer 8
s, - a. West Point from Baltimore. Con
ftt~S ~ meets with Klchmons and Danytile
-: bsHnS,. Richmond and Petersburg, aud Chess
peake and Ohio railroads. ,J.8lsss
LOCAL. PASSENGER.
1000 A. 81. Arrives at Richmond daily except Sun
Re at I--,. day. Connects with Richmond sn'
|Tq ssii;e4 Petersburg and Chesapeake and OH
- railroads.. ..3.ss
No transfer OF freight at Richmond to or from
southern nolnta. Cars rnn through between Atlanta
and West Point, y ktss 20 s5;{s III, t..S,;,,5l.,
guaranteed. ~ SIG ~ IL ~ 'S't.tfss{
sTnrough BILLS OF. lsdIncs with guaranteed rates
Issued to all ncrthern and western points.
Through tickets cold TO all northern, eastern, AM
western points, and baggage checked through,
For jackets apply at lenesI Mailfuad Ticket or
e5mpanSss depos Corner TMeh ana Dec
streesS Rtchssa aa, VA II s'isA
maa3 8. T. DOUGLAS, Superintendent