davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

The cartridges which he used had the
charge Of shot enclosed IN white netting
or frame. and in cot sequence the cnarge
scattered very little. AT that time Charlie
t5irt. an honest and plain.spoken ola
herman. Kent the Halfway House IN Ca
gondelei he and bis friend Charlie Spiss
wore the most fnveierate sportsmen III the
nIace. and. as Il Glanced, Hancock's hazei
match was their favorite shootlng-ground.
i, feIl out on that very afternoon when the
Prince and Russell Hascock were shooting
that spiss came by the Halfway House with
his run and dogs, on his way to the Han
cock farm. lie was joined by Hirt. just
AZ they entered the hczels hare came
bounding into clear space little to the lett
OF them. From over among the bushes
there curled up little blue wreath OF
smoke. accompanied by the report OF a shot
gun. and poor bunny leaped ten feet into
the air with one OF his bind legs cut OIL. AS
il touched the ground 0 second shot cut IL
completely in two. "ThaPs one OF those
blanked Sunday hunters" said Hir', In
white rage. "No sportsman would shoot
hare all TO pieces like that"
He went over and picked up the two
ouiyering pieces OF the mangcd animal,
and was holding them up for his friend TO
inspect when the hazels parted aud lar.
haired. weIl.dressed gentleman stepped
into the " clearing"
"Herc's the yandal now," said Hirt, in
his native tongue. with his anger doubled
at the sight OF the man who made what ne
considered an outrageous breach OF all the
rules OF cunning. "What in blank did
you mean by shooting this poor animal this
wsy?"
"Bui didn't"
"Bnt you aid saw you, and You ought
to have that gun taken from you and
broken over o stump"
"But beg your pardon, sir; l." said
the fair.baired gentleman, growing very red
in the face.
Hirt did not give him time to proceed.
He went on declaiming. with frequent ex-
pletves 10 German aud English, against the
brutality OF such sport, until Russell Han
cock came up and stood for few SECONDS
listening. He took ia the situation al
glance, and, il is TO be feared, rather en-
ioyed IL. Then, going up TO Hirt, he placed
bis hand on his ann, saying:
"Mr. Hirt, this gentleman is the Prince
OF Wales, who, am sure. will be pleased 10
form your acquaintance"
Hirt stood for moment with his mouth
open and the pieces OF the hare still IN bis
hand. The corners OF the Princes mouth
commenced to twitch, young Hancock burst
out into peal OF laughter, and the honest
old German grasped his gun and broke
through the hazels as fast as he could go,
only stopping to gasp, "Mein Colt, vat a
Mistakes" when he dropped on beer-keg
in front OF his own door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
Mr.. Hello.
INewport lKy.l state Journal.I

A few evenings since an English gentle
man, with all the beauties OF bis native "h )"
and go" on the end OF his tongue, and the
writer, stepped in at Mr.. Ello's store, on
Monmouth and Taylor streets, and called
for cigar each. Mr.. Ello is Siciian, and
almost everybody knowing him here be-
lieyes his name TO be "Helio," as did we
before them. So says we iokingy as we
entered:
"HelIo, Mr.. Hello; they say you're a
telephone. How is tbat?"
"N-n-n-no, stree; my name is not Tally
phone nor Hello, either, my friend," be re-
Piled. "Mostee everybody they call me
'Helo,' when my name is 'Ello.'
"Oh, yes see low it is" Joined in our
English friend; "the hatch is left hof, and
the name is spelled simply Hello, Hello"
"No, no, no; no Hello; it is alice time
Hello. Don't say it is Ello?"
"Thaps what say; the hatch is left OFF,
which makes it Hello instead of 'Ello.'"
"No, no, no, NO! You gettee de wrong
cart before de horse every time. My name
is 'Ello,' not Hello" And the old man
got wrathy.
"Pardon me, my friend: | don't wish to
aggrayste you; but you don't seem to I'M
derstand me. | say that people pronounce
your name as il it bad hatch at the
front hend instead OF an he thus making
your name sound 'Ello' instead OF
'Hello.W
"Tba-a.at's right; you got him right now.
You's the first man what got him right. l
treat you TO a cigar. Take another" Offer
ing him the box.
"Yes," the latter said, as he coolly picked
out cigar, =" caught the pronunciation
OF your name as soon as you explained the
fact that it was spelled without an hatch.
II must be very perpleyIug to be called
EIo" when your name is "Hello."
Here the old man spun out string OF
prayer words about foot in length, walked
hastily into the rear room, and told his wife
to 90 out and tend the store, while our
kind English friend withdrew, wondering
out loud, 'What's the matter with the
hold fellow, hany low ?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

ROMANCE AND REALITY.-[From the San
Francisco Post. i" Pet" said The fond wife
TO the bear o! husband, as they drove
along the broad road, $50 that farmhouse
IS your birthplace and home. How you
must love every bit Of it That queer old
window" 81 fell out Of it once" "That
dear old moss.covered we'll" "Water's
mean, and fell down it once" "That
romantic old fence" "Got licked once
for tearing my breeches on it," "Tbat
long, emerald sweep of meadow" "Used
to have 10 rake in 1t all day." "That tall,
pufling, wild cherry-tiee-" "Covered
with ivy, that poisoned my arms and legs
and laid me up for two weeks" "That
broad, round-topped chestnut, with the old
gold blossoms" "Neighbors stole all the
nuts.' 81 spent my vacation over the
lake, pet, and remember yon grotesQue.
vine-clad church" "Yes, that's where j
first saw you"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
Russell Hancock and His Royal High.
ness Out on - HUNT.

IRON the 81. LOUIS Iimes.
In these days OF newspapers every good
story manages finally to get into print. and
II Is hoped that II. r. Ii. the Prince Of
Wales will not be offended with the Times
IL, after the lapse OF many years, 1t tells
how, during bis visit to st. Louis, he
was RECALLED with "cussing QUIZ the
only one which he ever experienced, pro-
badly. OF It's truth In every particu-
lar there can be no doubt, for Judge
Won Gerichten tells it--who, though he
holds with Thomas tbe-Rhymer that his
tongue Is his own, was never known even
to embelIish the plain truth. His Office on
Fourth street stands directly opposite the
dingy old two-story-aud-an.ait house
where Grant married Julia Dent, and II
was while recalling "reminiscences CT this
that bis mind reverted 10 the story In hand.
s.in 1885," said he, Is lived In Caronde-
LEI, not Ear from The Hancock farm, below the
River des Perez. Back OF itthere was, and
10 jet, large space thickly overgrown With
hszeI-bushes, resort for numberiess hares
and fayor:te sh0otinR-ground with young
was living there then. When the Prince OF
Wales came to 81. Louis, the whole town
was racking its brains 10 entertain him.
Affer be had exhausted the atsrac.
lions Of The Fsir, add was beginning TO
experience Z dash Of eppui, Russell In
yl(ed hin down TO the fsrm TO shoot
harex; 90 Invitation which, being sn enthu-
ni1s<ic tQortsnsp, be readily sceepted. II
Ms 1see - The evening when 3be sport COM
nenep1 thst bqtng he best time, 81 the
opU& ~ fhoo out of " forut y and
ny ~ "a TIE Rf1oce carried what Wss
~ \ DoU@eon1jc6 bfeeeh.Iondef, e. that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
By Robert Is. Lyme
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No, 1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A LOT
" WITH A TwO-sTORY FRAME STORE, No.
316, AND TWO FRAME TENEMENTS AND
ONE DETACHED BRICK HOUSE THEREON,
SITUATED On THE VEST LINE OF SEVEN
TELNTH BETWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL
STREETS, AT AUCTION.
'' aa's:;n.a Decree of s4'A of June 1880
In pursuance OF the aforementioned decree. en-
tered In the Richmond Chancery Court on The day
named, the undersigned, appointed special eoiamis-
sloner thereby, will offer for sale, upon The prem
ises on
TUESDAY, l4rH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1850,
ut 81 O'Clock.
the property above described. The LOT has 'front.'
of 20 feet Seventeenth street. between broad ana
Marshall streets, and runs back about l23 feet 10
the property OF the Chesapeake and OHIO Railway
Company, aud Is bounded the south by 2O.fOot
alley. Tho store contains besides store room about
four rooms; water, culverts. &c. The FRAME
HOUSES In the rear contain TWO rooms eacn, anu
rent for Is apiece per month. The BklCh HOUSE
contains about two rooms. aud rents Tor ABOUT same
price. This property beirg situated 50 near the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway depot and the First
Market makes It admirably adsptef for grocery
business. and will pay sxceedinsly wen rs an IN
vcstment.
TERMS: One fourth cash; resicue at one. essht,
added, and title retained. a. q. h ElLinas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
AUCTION sALEs.-.rusurs pays.
q BY w. GoddiD,
Real Estate Auc'ioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF THE DEsIRA-
- BILE FARM OF 2n25 ACRES CALLED AS as
PIN sHADtn IN HENRiCU COUNTY, stx
MILES ABOVE RICHMOND, NEAR TIE OLD
YELLOW TAVERN. WITHIN A QUARTER Uf
A MILE OF THE BROOK TuR>PlkE--Att the
request OF the heirs OF the late Dr. william r. oar,
racoit flor the purpose OF eaecting dtvisionl.
shall offer for sale public auction, gu the prem
ises, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o, 1880,
at 3 O'Clock r. NJ. the foregoing desirable FARM,
adjoining the lands OF Messrs. Alfred Pearson.
Smith Bowies, p IT, Waldrop, &C., containing Dy
recent survey 202h ACRES. Of which two thirds
are open land, and The remainder In woods am I'M.
Der. Ii will be so divided as 10 sell the DIV ELLiNG
and 81 acres. The balance will be subdivided nto
four smaller parcels, ranging from 81 TO 35's acres
each. The DWELLING Is comparatively new
one, covered With lin. contsining eight rooms In
clusing basement. well shaded by beautiful trees.
The land IL OF II. BIT SOIL well adapted 10 irncking
and marketing. IL adjoins Carke's m'il.pond, WIN
good locations for ce-houses. The nelghborhood Is
an excellent one, with several churches ana sch9ois
near by, and 6rst-raie roads leading IRON ana 70
Richmond. Possession In time 10 SEED iall crops
and full possession at The end Of the year.
Mr.. NJ. 4. Valentine, living The place, VIII snow
IL To those who NAV call on him.
TERMS: One third cash balance at one aud TWO
years for bonds bearing interest. secured by oeed
OF trust. W. GObDIN, Aucu0neeF.
au I9-24,29&sep2,3.4,5 .6.7,s&9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

T AND SALE.-In pursuance OF the de-
i 4 cree OF the Circuit Court OF Buckingham
county al It's April term, 1850. In the chancery
cause OF Brown & Son for, &c, cs. George Booker,
The undersigned commissioners VIII offer Tor sale,
at pubic auction, In front OF buckingham Court
house on the
18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1880,
that being court day, the REAL ESTATE OF George
Booker, situated on james river In Bnckingham
and proceedings IN said cause. and not Including the
real estate conveyed by George Booker to Csmm
trustee for sarah r. 6o so %6s ala nSr
Der 25ih, 1878. The TRACT OF LAND 10 he sold
by recent survey contains SENESTn-FOuk
t;RouNDs: TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY
FIVE ACRES OF SUPERIOR CLEARkD HIGH
LAND and NINE HU NDRED AND siXT1-FlvE
ACRES OF HEAVIL WOOD
LAND, II Is Immediately on the line Of the Bleh-
lnond and AC ghany railroad, and about ihrre iSses
below the town OF Howardsyille: This tract contains
a BEAUTIFUL BUlLDlNG-slTEin plain view OF
the river with grove aud orchard adjacent there
to. IL has all necessary outbmldings, ana lhe
cleared highland and woodland Is extremely
fertile, while the low-grounds are among the very
hest on the river. Ii Is convenient To churches and
schools. and situated In an elegant negnDOrhoOd.
I. is believed that there Is vein OF nne masneue
ore running through the farm. ~ Is rare that such
handsome and valuable property Is On The MARKET
aud the title Is believed 10 be perfect:
said land VIII be sold subject 10 1eot OF saovV,
day of January, 1880, at the rate oil D per cent.
per annum, and TO be compounded II not promptly
paid, and which Is secured by atrust deco executed
by George Booker 10 NJ. 81. Gillian aud j. D. Hors-
ley, trustees, which Is Of record IN the clerks once
OF The County Court Of Buckingham. The princi-
nal of said debt Is only payable upon The order OF
The Chancery Court OF The ely OF Richmond, on
the msjority Of W. W. Asers, WHO Is about seven
teen years Of age. -.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash enough 10 pay costs OF
sui, and sae--say about f300-and the further sum
OF 1900, and As TO the residue OF The purchase
money there shal be credit or one. two three'
four and Ave years. equal insta ments hearing ili-
terrst from day Of sale until paid, aud TO he evil
denced by bonds of the purchaser with good person
al security, and the Tile retained as additional Sc
CURLY. -
The plot Of said land can be seen by application
to Commits ioner Canm Pateson and any OF INC
n H.T.HUBARu,
CAMM PATTESON, 81
JOHN d. MOON,
aet THOMAS s. MARTIN,
a.,. u4g ,,afJ. ID. H0RsLkY.
~. 5s,...f, ,,s u, 81. Commt4ioners.
son, Howardsviic post-ofice, Albsmarle county
Va, will be promptly attended 70, MiT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
by Augustine Royal,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Manchester, Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A De
" SIRABLE AND VALUABLE FARM OF
FOUR NDRED AND TWENTY-THREE
ACRES IN THE COUNTY OF CHESTERtlELD,
VA.--By virtue Of the DEGREES Of the Circuit Court
OF Chesterfield county In the chsncery cause de-
pending under the style OF l.. H. Lester, surviving
partner. &c, Us. Lucy Fuqua's administrator and
dIs.,n entered on The 18th dav Of october, 1884,
and 18th day OF May. 1880. we. the undersigned
commis sioners, wilt sell by public auction at the
front door OF the courthouse of Chesterfield coun-
ty. on
MONDAY. 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1880,
(court-day,l at IL O'Clock NJ. the VERY DESlR a.
BILE AND VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. M
Chesterfield county. Of which Lucy Fmqna dish
seized and possessed, and containing FOUR HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY-THREE ACRES.
This property IL very near the Clovtf-HlH PITS
and only half mile from the Glover Hi railroad.
IL IS one of the best farms I'm that portion or me
county; dwelling and necessary out-bulldings
thereon. About one third OF It is I'm cultivation,
and The residue well numbered. Supposed to con-
tain fine deposit Of coal, lying Immediately In the
coal region.
TERMS: One fourth cash and the residue on a
credit of one and two years, the purchaser 10 exc
cute bonds for the deferred pay ment OF purchase.
money. bearing legal rate OF interest from day OF
ale. aud The little retained until the whole OF the
purch money is paid and conveyance ORDERED
by the Court. MEADE HAshiNS'
sa I SDscial Commit SiOuer<.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
By Robert II. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. 1912 Main street.

VRUsTEE'S AND COMMISSIONERS
i SALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED FARM IN HEN
Fellow AND EAST OF THE CITY, KNOWN
As THE DRINKER Farm AND NIL l., FRONT
ING ON THE RIVER ROAD. ADJOINING TIE
FARM FORMERLY OWNED BY GEORGE TUR.
NER, = CHJLDREY, AND OTHERS. UPON
THE PREMISES, BY PUBLIC AUCTION
BY virtue OF decree Of The Circuit Court
OF HenIico county In cause OF Walker, Saun-
ders q Co ps Drinker. and In further execution OF
a deed of trust recorded In Henric0 County court
house from Drnker aud others. dated TIN February.
1879. we. the undersigned commissioners and trus-
tee Will sell, upon the premises. on
MONDAY, 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1880,
Mt I o'clock Z. NJ. commencing with the farm at
The dwelling house. THE TRACT OF LAND known
as the former residence OF M. Joseph Drinker. IL
contains 22l 92-100 ACRES, with very good
DWELLING. &c, numerous other out-honses, such
as barn, stable. &c, aud lies well. IL adjoins the
lands OF - formerly George Turner's landl, r.;
c. Hill, and Others. This Is good little farm, anu
can be easily improved and made 10 yield well or
corn, wheat, oats, &c. 80
Immediately after the sale 6f the farm, we VIII
sell the MILL PROPERTY adjoining, fronting on
The River road -four and haf mileg below the CITY,
The MILL TRACT contains 194 ACRES. This
properly will sell low, and must within reasona-
BILE lime be worth much more. and purchasers de-
string good farm near the city will do well To at
tend; and good business eau be done with the MN
IL a small outlay be made.
TERMS: One third cash: balance In ak and
twelve months, negotiable notes, interest added,
and conveyance is ordered by tue Court
+ + II H. n eoHNkk..} Commissioners.
seq RIO. n. LYME, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
BY George II. Poindexter,
Real Estate Agent aud AuctioDeer,
No.l20O Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FRAME
" COTTAGES Nos. 1920 AND 1922 MAR,
SHALL STREET. BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH
AND NINETEENTH STREETS.-In pursuance or
decree Of the Chsnc-ry Court OF the city OF klch
mond, entered on the 31st day Of Januaiy 1880, IN
the suit Of SPOTS & Gibson rs. Nj. o. Heagariys adj
Dinstrator Will sell at auction, upon The premises
on - o.,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH,
a, 6 O'Clock T.. NJ, the ahoye-des cribed property
con listing Of TWO FRAME COTTAGES OF about
five rooms each, fronting feet ON Marshall street
and extending back TO tue line OF the Church Hin
funnel. These houses are always occupied al good
rentals and the neighborhOOd Is unexcepton3ble.
TERMS: One third cash: the balance In six ana
twelve months negotiable notes 10 be given for the
deferred payments, and title retained until tho whole
purchase. money is paid aud conveyance ordered by
The Court A. NJ. KELLEY,
az 4 Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP I'm
" COMPANY. -SaS3e3z
FOR NEW YORK.

This company win dispatch one or their splendid
stesmers-CLD DOMINION, WYAEOKE, MAN
HAITIAN, ISAAC BELL, and RICHMOND
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at
hiRh water.
These sbps are entirely new, and were built eI-
pressly for this route.
They kNve splendid saloons, state-roons, and bath
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and stten iiona are an
surpassed.
Ships going north land At Pier 81, North river
foot of Beach street Ships coming south sail from
Pier AZ. North river, foot Of Christopher street.
Cabin fare 70 New YORK, slz steerase, 70 Ans
ss.
FREIGHT received until o'clock 2. VI. daily.
Preiehts for points beyond New York forwrde1
with dispatch, and no charge made except scssa' en
penses incur red.
Tor further information spply 20
GEORGE W. ALLEN CO., Agents.,
~vIe ONCE Com "a nv's wharves. RockettA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

HrxpnIcxs or ExoLisn.--[From recent
interview with Hendricks. III regard Mr..
English as one OF the very best organizers
We ever had In Indiana. When he believes
thing must be done he believes II very
earnestly, and his habits are to take matters
very much IN bis own hands. He does not
seek advice to any great extent, and has
been somewhat FESTIVE when advice was
offered, but not as much so within the last
few days as at the beginning OF the cam
llafon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

The "SUPERIoR RACE" RULEs.-In view
of the fact that human nature is what 1t is,
and recognizing the additional fact that a
superior race never submits quietly to the
the rule of an inferior one, especially n that
inferior one is under the control Of uDprin.
cipled adventures, It is not surprising that
there has been some disorder In the South
Mobile Register (Democrdtic).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
BY sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Main street,

MICE BRICK HOUSE WITH LARGE
~ LOT ATTACHED, SITUATED AT THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTY-THIRD
AND q STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Al The request Of the owner will offer for sale at
public auction, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1880,
at G o'clock L. NJ, the abore-nescribed property,
fronting AZ feet on Tweuty-ihiid street and run
ing back deDth OF 32 feet. The house contains
six rooms, and is I'm thorough repair.
Tns offers good opportunity for parties TO secure
a nice home.
az SUTTON & co. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

CHeERlNG.-Spinster landlady: "Then
you and your mamma want the same rooms
YOU had last year"? Young lady =" Yes,
Miss Spriggins, only it isn't mamma who is
with me, but my husband; I've got married
since last year." Spinster iandlady " LOr,
now, have you? Pm glad to hear it. Yet,
after all, don't know why l should be
glad; YOU never did me any harm, poor
dear" !-Fun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

No. Q Mail leaves Huntington daily. except sum
day The No. train leaving Huntington on Satnr-
day lies over at While sulphur from $50 A. VI.
Sunday till A. NJ. Monday.
Virginia Midland mail from Danville and Lynch
burg connects closely at Gordonsyie with No. 2 for
Richmond.
No. Express &c. B. 8. and =. p. steamer leaves
Cincinnati at b. VI. daily, and Is due at Hunting
ton 70 connect with No. Express which runs daily
TO Richmond.
No. Accommodation leaves GOrdonsyile daily,
except Sunday. AT 525 A. NJ. and arrives at Rich
mond mt 8 A. VI. On Mondays only runs from
stanton. leaving Stanton ~ 2:J5 A. NJ.
No. % Mixed leaves stanton daily, except SUM-
day, at $40 A. Nj Is connected with AZ Gordons-
Vile by Virginia Midland mail from Washington,
and arrives at Richmond at D i. vi.
SLEEPING-CARs on No. from Huntington 10
White sulphur. On No. from White sulphur 10
Richmond.
For rates. tickets, baggage-checks. &C., apply to
r. II. FISHER. Ticket Agent, Chesapeake and ohio
depot, aud A. w. CARRIER, Ticket Agent, S26
Main street, Richmond, Va. w. NJ. 5. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
CONWAY U. HOWARD, General Passenger snd
Ticket Agent. au 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

A connects for Farmyille, Lynchburg, and all
points in the Southwest.
4 connects for Milton, y. G.
connects for Asheyllle and all points Ia West
North Carolina.
connects for Macon and all points in southwe.
Georgia.
T. connects for Jacksonville and all points In Flo.
rida.
connects for Macon and all points in Southwest
Georgia, and Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis AN
all Texas points.
connects for Selma, Meridian, Jackson. as'
VicksburR.
II connects for Galveston aud all Texas points.
Trains from the abOye-named points aTrips IN
Richmond at 443 z. NJ, $50 A. NJ. and $3.50 L. VI
Trains between Greensboro and Salem run daily
except Sunday.
Trains on North Carolina division make connec.
ton at Goldsboro' with the W.. X W. X. Il. 10 ano
from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace Drawing-r0om and Sleeping Ca. S
run through on Train No. as from New York an'
Richmond 10 Atlanta, Ga, Train No. AZ from
Richmond to Danylle.
Bon Air passenger train leaves Richmond az
u. NJ; arrives at Bon Air at 1920 Il. NJ. ; arrives
at Coalfeld at 1880 Z. NJ. Returning, leaves Coat
field at 8 A. NJ, Hon Air nj $40 A. NJ, aud arrives
at Richmond at $50 A. NJ.
A passenger coach will be attached 10 train leav-
ing RickmOnd 500 L. NJ arriving at Bon Air at
NJ, arriving in Richmond az $40 A. NJ daily ex-
cept sunday.
Tickets sold 10 all points south, southeast, and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lAy-over checks given on LEGAL tickets.
JOHN n. MACMURDO,
General Passenger Agent
II NJ r. TALCOTT. General supertnfen dent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
BY Paine 4 Nowlin, Auctioneers,
No. Ia Fourteenth street.

r ARGE SALE OF QUEENSWARE.-
teenth street. on WEDNESDAY. 9Th instant. COM
mencing at OF O'Clock. large invoice OF QUEEN vs.
WARE in e. and WHITE GRANITE. comprising
a general assortment Of Cups and saucers. Plates,
Dishes Ewers ana Basins, Pitchers. Sosps, Cham
hers. &c. PAINE & NUWLIN,
90 b-2t AuctiOnters.