davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-06

If ''The Mexican Telegraph Company" or ganized under the laws of New York, carries out it's plans, the scope of the telegraph will be greatly increased. It has for its object the establishment of telegrsphic communication with Mexico, Central and South Amer ica, and ultimately with New Zea- land, Australia, China and Japan. It is proposed to commence the work of the new company by laying about 500 miles of sub marine cables (with no land lines), which will begin on the southern coast of Texas, and be continued to the cities of Tampico and Vera Cruz, Mexico, connecting there with the Mex ican Government lines built over the railroad to the City of Mexico, from which point 1900 miles of wire extends to all the impor- tant cities of that Republic. Negotiations are in progress for the extension of telegraph ic communication to Guatemala, San Saliva dor, Honduras, Costs Rica, Panama, United States of Colombia and Ecuador, connecting exclusively with the lines of the Mexican Telegraph Company and the established lines from Payta (Peru) to Chilli and Brazil.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-06

5uurnal and goutier.
Tuesday Morning. April 6. 1880.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

The Republicans of the several towns in this State requested to send the usual number of delegates to the State Convention to be held at the Grand Opera House, in the city of New Haven, Wednesday April 1880, at 10 o'clock to appoint delegates to the Republican National Convention and to do any other proper business.
 In accordance with the rules adopted in 1876 the fol- lowing notices given:
 l. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State Convention must be held at le&st five days before the convention.
 2. The chairman of each town committee must send copy of the credentials of the delegates from his town to the secretary of the Republican State Cen tral Committee at least four days before the conyen ton,
 3. of the delegates will held at the New Haven House, Tuesday, April 6, at o'clock p.
 4. District conventions will be held at the Grand Op era House. at II o'clock a. n1 on the day of the con vention nominate district delegates to the National Convention.
 By order of the Republican State Central Commit tee. CHARLES J. COLE, Chairman.
 Hartford, Feb. 25, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We are pleased to notice that Representa- tive Phelps of this district was among those supporters. As we have bafore stated, Gen. eral Hawley was one of the most active oppo- nents of the ring. Representative Miles of the Fomth district voted in favor of the ring, and Representative Wait of the Third did not vote.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-06
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING
THE WAY SHE WEARS IT

 She passed down street with stately tread, She nodded, and smiled, and laughed; While her bonnet clung to the back Of her head, And sailed along merrily, aft. She looked as though she had left the door, Unable her bonnet to find, And it had rushed out, as she passed on before, And was hurrying on behind. Burlington Hawkeye.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-06

  reconnnded 
   off D
  and
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-06
PoGrrsCAL GENERATIONS

Republican National Convsntion Chicago, Juns g. Connecticut Republican Convention, New Haven, April T.
 New Hampshire Republican Convention, Concord,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-06

An experiment has been tried at Cincinnati which is worthy imitation. The Enquirer suggested that of the non-church-g going people of Cincinnati many would gladly attend a free non sectarian, non-sensational church where they could feel entirely welcome, and suggest ed further that in Music Hall such popular church might bs organized The suggestions commended themselves to tho people and were promptly acted upon; fund was raised and minister secured, and Music Hall was opened for free Sunday afternoon religious services, with the Rev. Dr. J. W. Pratt as pastor. On the first Sunday fully 5000 people were in attendance, and the number has steadily in creased until now Dr. Pratt breaches to an au- dienee full 5000 strong, and hundreds are turned away being unable to find seats The sermons are plain, practical and short and the services simple, so that there is no attraction of rhetorical clap-trap or fashionable music for the curious and idle, and the newspaper that has set this good work afoot says that s'the regularity with which these immense congregations have gathered Sunday after Sunday, the air of reverence which psrvades every part of the ssrvics, and the sincerity and hsartinsss with which they participate in the singing of the hymns, render them events of more than local or ordinary interest" The congregation assembled is composed of just the class that the church desires to reach but which under ordinary circumstances it finds very difficult to reach.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-06

Mr. Blount, of Georgia, in his speech on tho Star service deficiency, administered a welI-msrited rebuks to tho attorney for Sails bury, the chief of ths Star route contractors ring. This attorney, being an ex-California Congressman, has most fagrantIy abused the privileges of tho floor, granted only to ex-members, who sign register kept for that purpose by the ser9eant-at-arms, where in the ex member expressly declares "upon his honor'' that he is not interested in any claim or other legislation pending before Congress. Mir. Blount. speaking of this per son, said:
 That attorney, sir, walks tho floor of this House under it's courtesy and in violation of | its rules, with salary of $10,O0 for his ser vices for this one contractor (Salisbury). MT. House (Den.), of Tennessee-How does hO get i'm
 Mr. Blount-The rules of tho House per nit an ex-member of the House to come in, provided he is not here for the purpose of | representing or looking after claims. MT. House-Does he not give his pledge of | honor that he is not interested in claims? Mir. Blount-That is the order, but he | travels this House representing this man, taking the courtesies of this House and slan- deriug.
 The attorney in question is ths same man
 who drafted the affidavit subscribed to by Salisbury, charging that several correspond
 ents had attempted to blackmail the Star contractors, which charge Salisbury subse- quently admitted on oath was wholly without foundation. It is stated that the leading pro- fessional lobbyists in Washington are all ex- Congressman who do not scruple to use their privilege any more than Salisbury's attorney does, and that there Is some talk of doing something about it. It is high time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-06

If the ''topophone" will do what is claimed for it it is very valuable instrument. It was invented to enable sailors to tell in foggy weather from what direction sounds come. The apparatus consists of the following parts vertical rod passing through the roof of the deck of the cabin, to the upper end of which is attached horizontal bar carrying two ad- unstable resonators. Below there is pointer set at right angles with the above bar. Rub. Der tubes pass through the roof of the cabin, and are connected with pair of ear tubes. A handle attached to the rod serves to turn it in any direction. Recent experiments with the instrument showed that any one, by sim ply turning until the least sound was per ceived, would bring the pointer to within ten degrees, or less than one point of the true direction. This accuracy is said to be all that is requisite in the practical use of the appa- ratus.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-06
Price Four Cents.

sanity. The Sun man will be sitting on @ barrel yet, with an oyster can on his head for a crown, and policemsn's club in his hand for a scsptre, and assuring passers-by that he is the Emperor of the United States who was blown up.-New York Commercial Adverti- ser.
 THREE DRUMMERs.
 [From the Buffalo Commercial Three drummers went drumming out into the Vest Out into the West with "tprices down ;'' Each blew of the sample that paid him best And they blew from one end to the other of town.
 For jaws must wag
 When prices are weak,
 And jaw must be sup
 Plemented by cheek.
 Yet they at the "bar" stood grooming. Three drummers stood swearing from hour to hour They'd made not 8 sale in the whole wide town: They at their luck and they rAved at the tes Their names were Robinson, Jones and Brown,
 For jaws must wag
 When prices weak,
 And jaw must be sup
 Plemented by cheek.
 Yet they at the 'bar' stood grooming. Three corpses hung limp from their sanple-bag straps, Their sample-bag straps and their prices down: Three bosses wailing their trades' mishaps And the loss of Robinson Jones and Brown.
 For jaws can't w1g,
 And useless is cheek
 When drummers in thousands
 Go through in 6 week And stand at the rum-bar grooming
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-06

rior stocks, Southern mills takings (estimat ed) and shipments to Canada, is 5,369, ,000 bales. Add the probable receipts from this time to the 1st of September and the crop will not fall below half million bales. The Charleston Courier thinks there can be no doubt that the size of the present crop has been the result, in large degrse, of the high prices that have ruled. It says that great quantity of cotton has come to market that ordinarily would have been wasted. This is not strange statement when we consider that almost any kind Of the staple could be sold for eleven cents a pound
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12

,ry. that saucy beauty, Mrs. CORVALLIS
west. sold refreshments. and ut the same
counter was Mrs. Wheeler. mooes'y
aItiret in black. She has an exquisite lace
with dark, liquid eyes aud dazzling TEEN.
No "beautyv was more ADMIRED tnah
orr fair couutrywoman Mrs. Chopper, VINO
was A Miss Thornburg, OF San Francisco.
she is a tall aud slender hut we'l'propor'
Toned blonde, with mass OF iaH Dair,
lovely blue eyes, and an air oil ingenious
grace that suits her delic ate type OF iove,'.
ness. In her white cashmere dress she
might have stood for Shakspcare's Mirahos'
lie straw bonnet was trimmed Win ware,
gated roses--red, white, and yeiioW0sno
one long glove, wfinkled a Ia sara bern.
bardt, was ciasped by gold bracelet SET
with rubies. sapphires, and diamonds
vps CHOPPER pLIgD A THRIVING TRADE
in boutonniereS. Mrs. Molesworto, heu-
tucky belle OF brilliant brunette type, vs.
Also much admired, and Mrs. Monlon 81
was among the ladies az Lazy Cns
Il ,rcsfor,l's stall, where also were inc Ducn
ess of Manchester, the Marcn'oness vi
Waterford, Viscountess Mandevihe, tne
Countess OF Clarendon, etc. Lazy bortn-
wick presided over the wheei OF ,ottun.'
and the Princess Christian, as loiy' ano,'
able. and unassuming as possible, at
tended strictly TO business IN hlt'e
stand In the corner OF one OF Tue
cast rooms. She was in black, WIN
bonnie, trimmed with crimson satin. One
OF the most conspicuous toilets at the Jste
was displayed by tall blonde; 1t reminded
one of Sara's "get.ups." a fawn-colored
mantle or dolman was worn over closely
hitting Skin; so unanimously flounced that
the fawn material looked like rippling sea
in miniature. Fawn-colored cloth boots
nrotruded, and the bonnet and gloves
ma.ched A puce.colored silk was trimmed
with bands OF white, embroidered IN PINK
silk and gold thread. one very pretty cos
tune was worn by young girl; IL was OF
male pink silk, the mantle and skirt being
trimmed with white Vaenciennes lace.
poni hat OF dark green velvet
completed this toilette. Not few mid.
dle-aged ladies were superbly dressed,
and, although there were some "dowds,"
they were the exceptions, even among dow
ayers. Jet was much worn, and saw one
elegant toilet of black silk nearly covered
with let fringe, aud aereeably relieved with
silver thread. The impressions carried away
from this tele were Of an enyiable cbarac-
ter. Everything seemed couteur de rose,
and as we skirled Hyde Park on our way
home, first passing through the curious
crowds that hung about Kensington House,
the riders in Rotten Row, the equipages on
the drive flashed by in the brilliant piano.
rama that stamps the London season as one
uneouallcd for the magnitude Of its display.
WALSINGHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
By Frank ID. Hill & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il FRAME DWELLING on SOUTHEAST COR
MFR OF BAKER AND SIXTH STREETS AT
AUCTION.-By the provisions of deed of trust
dated Msrch 6, 1872, and duly recorded In The
Richmond Chancery Court clerks Office from W.
H. Lester and wife to the undersigned, Will sell at
auction, upon the premises, Oh
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1880,
at o o'clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY described In
said deed as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT
OF LAND, with the improvements thereon, lying
ana being In the city OF Richmond, and designated as
Lot No. o In the plan or Navy Hill, and bounded
a. follows; Beginning at the southeast corner Of
Sixth and Baker streets, thence running SOUTH
wardy along said line OF sixth street. and fronting
thereon 81 feet; thence running back between par
alel lines l24 feet TO an alley In common IL feet
wlde
The HOUSE Is nearly new. is well butt, covered
with tin, aud contains about SIX rooms; Kitchen IN
the wing, nice front yard, aud frut-,rees In rear.
TERMS: Under the deef, cash as to the expenses
OF ssle aud enough 10 pay note due March o. 1880,
for 1915, with interest from that date; the balance
upon sch terms as the said W. III. Lester may di-
rect. FRANK ID. HILL.
aul0 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
Two SUMNER TOURISTS.

TO SUMNER TOURISTS.
Persons intending spending the summer season In
the country or at the watering places should pro-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies and
apparatus which cannot be had outside OF a city
viz:
PATENT POCKET STOVES, for heating tea
PATENT WAX NIGHT-LIGHTs, which burn
REAbY-MADE Observation-Disclosures, which
are always ready, and act In three minutes;
SOFT RUBBER AlR.PlLLOWS and CUSHIONS
MEDICINE. GLASSES.
SPONGES and SPONGE-BAGS,
sELf.INJECIING UNIVERSAL sYRiNGEs,
VALENTINES MEAT-JuI ,,o.,.
VALENTINES MEAT.JU,CE WITH GLYCE-
JoHNsT0N's FLUID BGFF,
LEEIG's SOLID EXTRACT BEEF,
F, LIEB16'r LIQUID EXTRACT BEEF;
PAPOMA, entire wheat foof, for infants;
IMPERIAL GEANUM, food for infants;
NESTLE'S LACTEOUs FARINA,
GERBER'S MlLk-F00D,
PREPARED RICE FLOUR,
PREPARED SCOTCH DAT MEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR,
sWISS CONDENSED MILK,
LIQUID kENNET
DISINFECTING SOAPS, to prevent c0ntagton;
aud all relisble medicines remedies, and appa.
ratus, TO be had Of
MEADE & BAKER, Druggists,
9I9 east Main street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY At
TENDED TO. my IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
Port OF RICHMOND, AUGUST IL, 1880.

IOhl Of hiNdMONDs AtNtoi IL, AoOVs
ARRIVED.
Schooner Major w. n. Tantnm, Shoe, Phiiade.
phia- coal, RiehlDond aud Danyille Railroad; YES
sci, Curtis Parker.
SAILED.
steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United States
mail, merchandise, and passengers, l.. Il. Tatsm,
agent.
Schooner ID. V. Sirezker. Camp, Philadelphia via
Wticox's wharf, railroad ties, Curtis 4 Parker.
schooner q. q. Smith, Atwood, New Haven, coal
Currie a 20.
Schooner CorDella Sea, Sweezsy, Norfolk, bar
rels; VESSEL Back q Christian.
ARRIVED AT osBoRyE's.
schooner III. II. Grant, suitgin. New York, light,
q j. Rogers.
SAILED FROM osBoRNE's
schooner =. Newkirk. Huntiey, New York, Wood
L. j. Woodbridge, agent. "NVN'
MEMORANDUM.
NEW YORK, August 10-Arrtyed. schoonor A
= 6sssill' Gaskill from Richmond.
ny Telegraph.
NV YORK. August ll.-Arrived: Algeria, City
o. vera tfoz Andes. Arrived out: Odor Ph1ui.
GAP. lne'ec, johanna. Carl, Helena. Lucernf.
,,nA1oNNE, August lt.-Arrfyed 9th BARK Sirio
lnoDd. ~"s' s'A"H' nicn'
DDsKing, August li.-Arrlyed 9th Bark Co
lulnpia, from Richmond, W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
By sutton K Co.,
Real Estate Agents ana Auctioneers,
No. HOS Main street.

TWO SMALL FRAME HOUSES AND
i VACANT LOT Al AUCTION.-By request OF
The owner who resides in another portion of the
STATE, we will sell at auction on
SATURDAY, AUGUST l4TH,
at 6 o'clock +. NJ The TWO FRAME HOUSES and
VACANT LOT adjoining, situated In Fulton. AT ine
northwest corner OF Louisiana and Gillian streets.
fronting on Louisiana street and running back 10
ar alley This affords good opportunity 10 parties
of limited means 10 invest, as tue owner Is nom
resident of the city aud anxious to sell:
TERMS: Al sale. SUTTON 4 GO,
aulI Auc iopeers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS INVITED.

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.)
LAND OFFICE.
RICHMOND, August 9, 1850.
Proposals will be received at This Office for fur
nishng the Capitol. state court. house. Governors
mansion, &c.. &C. with FUEu for the coming WIN
ter In said proposals there will be embraced
WHITE-AsH EGG COAL--seventy-Gye TONS more
or less;
less;
NUT COAL-ten tons. more or less;
WEST VIRGINIA SPLINT COAL-sixty tons,
more or less:
PINE WOOD-,wenty cords. more or less.
All Of the best quality. and 10 he delivered In sn n
quantities and AT such times as may be needed Inc
coal TO be screened. .
Proposals viii be considered SATURDAY the
14th OF August, l $50, and the right to reject ANY
or all bids reserved. 1900
j. NJ. BROCKFNBROUGH.
an 7-eod3t SUPP rintendent Public Buildings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
TGH FREIGHT TRAINS.

RICHMOND, FRKD'G 4 POTOMAC X. X. Coal
RICHMOND, VA, November z, 1879.
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 8, 1879,
L trains ON this road will run follows:
NORTH BOUND.
e.IoAM NJ. leaves Byrd-street station daily lex
cept sundays; due at Warrington
lilo 2. NJ; Baltimore, $500 L; NJ;
Philadelphia, $50 +. NJ; New YORK
1905 =. VI -,
h.oO y. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily; dut
a. Washington, 925 T.. NJ Baltimore
n:25 NJ: Philadelphia, 3:23 A. N.
New York, 6:i5 4. VI.
400 r. NJ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN TOR
Junction. leaves Broad street stauos
daily (except sundays.
SOUTH BOUND.
,o.lBP.M.. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
lexcept Sundiysl Leaves New YORK
ais A. NJ; Phladelphla, llfo A.
NJ; baltimore, $50 L. NJ. Wsihing'
ton 6:z0 =. Al. -.
il4O A. NJ, arrives al Byrd-street station daily.
Leaves New York, 1000 L. H. fhli'
adeiphia, l:1o a. NJ; baium9re'
ASS A. NJ; Washington, TOO A. ~.
s;A3 A, NJ, ACCOMMODATION TkAiN arrive,
81 Brosd-Street station fsmy tsxcep'
General Ticket AgeAb
EFT, d. AyxRs. General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
LEAVE rErEHSBrRG N0RrH.
DEPARTURE or STEAnERs.

DOR NEW YORK. The Old 1CfS1
IL DOmin ON S'eUI-bip Compaay's -ss4aYss
steamship W1ANOkt. tarisln tOUCIf.Nil "a 7
FRIDAY, August 3fh. 40 : O'Clock \. VI.
Freight received until O'Clock THURSDAY rfsn .ly.
Through bills Of ladinZ signed ana goods for
varded with patch 20 al points NORTH south, east
and west; also, 20 foreign ports.
Passenger accom- modations UNSURPASSED.
Cabin are To- New York, slZ. steeule 80 aai
So.
For freight or passage. applvto
q. ". ALLEN 4 'O. Agents.
an | 1-3t COmDauy's Wharf. Eue Netts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12

The Lynchburg Ne,oS says that Rev. Ed
ward 5. Gregory, who is now at the Blue
Ridge Springs, has received a call to st.
Stephens parish, Bedford county. 1t is
no! known whether he will accept.
Mr.. Phineas W. flaming, one Of the best
known citizens OF Wilmington, n. c., died
Tuesday; aged elghty-one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
m. TurT's PILLS.
n,uTTs PILLS.


sIWf fV''~
ross NJ Annette, Nausea. Bowels Costivc, ram
In the Head, with dull sensation In Tue oacs par
rsin Under the shoulder-Blade; Fullness After
Eating. with disnclinaton to exertion OF BODY Oh
mind; lrritabiiiiy Of Temper; Low Spirits; Los
Of Memory, with feeling OF having neglected some
auty WEAKNESS, Dizziness, Fiutering at The Heart
Dots Before the Ewes, Yellow skin' Headache' he''
essness at night. Highly Colored Urine.
lF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED 81
RfoUs DISEASES WILL SOON
BE DEVELOPED.
TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted 10 srci
cases. one dose effects such a change OF feeling al
10 astonish the sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12

No. Mail leaves Huntington daily, except sun
day. The No train leaving Huntington on satur-
day lies over a. White sulphur from $50 4. VI.
Sunday till Q \. VI. Monday.
Virginia Midland mail from Danville and Lynch
burg connects closely a G0rdonsyllle with No for
Richmond.
MOI Express &C.. u. =. and j. T.. steamer leaves
Cincinnati ~ b. W. daily, and Is due at Hunting
ton 10 connect win ~. Express which runs daily
to Richmond.
No. 6 Accommodation leaves GordonSville daily.
except sunday. at 5:2j A. 81. and arrives at Rich
mond ut A. NJ. ON Mondays only runs from
stanton. leaving Staunion AT 2:5J A. NJ.
No. ~ Mined leaves stanton daily, except SUM-
day, at $40 A. VI Is connected with a. GOrdOns-
Vile by Virginia Midland msii from Washington
and arrives AZ Richmond at +. NJ.
SLEFPINC-CARS on No. from Huntington 70
White sulphur. ON NO. from White sulphur 10
Richmond.
For rates tickets, baggage-checks. &c. apply To
Il. II. FISHER. Agent. Chesapeake and OHIO depot,
and \. W. CARRIER, Agent. S26 Main street,
Rjcbmol d, Va, W. VI. ;. DUNN,
Engineer and SUPERINTENDENT.
CONWAY r.. HOWARD. General Passenger arc
Ticket Agent. an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12

4 connects for Farmyille, Lynchburg, and al
points I'm the Southwest.
& connects for Milton, NC.
{ connects for Asheyile aud all points IN West
North Carolina.
d connects for Macon and all points In soathweS
Ge0rgid.
connects for Jacksonville and all points iu Flo.
rida.
+ cOnnects for Macon and all points IN Seuthwes
Georgia. and Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, AN
all Texas points.
G connects for Selma, Meridian, Jackson, sa'
Nirkshurg
II comnet Is for Galveston and all Texas points.
Trains from the abOYc-ndmcd points GTItrs IN
RfchIaOnd al 4:i3 L. ", $50 4. NJ, and q 80 Pm
Trains between Greensboro and sale 4 daliy
except sunday.
Trains on North Carolina division H. oonnec
ton At GOdsbOr with The W. X W. 10 lnc
from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace Drawlng-rOon aud Sleeping Car
run through Oh Train No. As irUR New York
Richmond 10 Atlanta, Ca, on Train No. AZ from
Richmond 70 Ddnyille.
Bon Air passenger train leaves Richmond NJ
l.. NJ. arrives at Ron Air AZ 7:20 L. VI. arrives
az COalield 1T 1880 Il. M.eRetnrnIEg. leaves Coat
field at . A. W.. FOn AR at $40 A. NJ, and arrives
al Richmond AT $50 4. VI.
Tickets sold To all points south. southeast, sne
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lsy-0ver checks given on local tcSets.
JOHN X. NACMURDO,
General Passenger Agent
L. VI. X. TALCOTT, General superintendent.
WIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
RAILROAD LINxs.

No. Mail leaves Richmond daily, except Sunday,
for Huntington. Connects closely at GOrdonsyille
for Lynchburg. Connects at Huntington with
natl.
No. Express runs daily 10 Huntington. Con-
n, cts closely al GOrlonsyie for LyBcbburg.
40. Accom- n Odation leaves Richmond dali y. ex-
cept Sunday. at $50 +. M..snd arrives ~ Cor
louisville az 7:l5 i. ~; on Saturdays Only will run
10 StauniOD. arriving al lob u. II.
No. II Mixed leaves Charlottesville daily, except
Sunday. at 4:20 L. NJ. ON arrival Of Virginia MIDI
land mail from Danyille and Lyncbburg, and ar
rives at Winiamson's AT 1915 A. NJ.
SLEEPING CARS on No. 3 from Richmond to
White sulphur. On No. from White sulphur TO
Huntington.