davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

r.. ...,,,<. Nc,denski6lti. bound FOR the
ysrc.ei. which put back to Dronthcim,
jnir ysth- with machinery damaged, siter
-.rssirir !, q came 10 ArchangeI. On August
,I,h nc nroceeded bcpce again for Yenc-
81 wish Mr. siberakof on board. On
s,,.,,.r 9otb sbe tell IN with the Oh tstcani-
a., ofT KoIyutef Island. which latter vessel
la An the mean white made q voyage up
re petchora river % the town OF kula.
shout loo yersts fsixty.sIx miles) from the
river,s mouth. The Oh discharged
her cargo. principally sugar and To-
Laeeo nj Kuia ord lo1ded Sibe' ian pro-
dnce. The Nordenskjbld, on her arrival
AZ Kolgpief. found masses o. Ice filling up
the fairway between the island aud the
mainland. efforts 10 get through the Jugor
straits into the Kors Sea proving unsuc'
eessiul. The Nordeuski0ld had 10 put
hack 10 Varondci. about midway between
.Jupor and Plethora, where part Of her
cargo was transhipped into the OBJ, which
deposited the goods ut KuIa, in order to be
taken further up afterTard. The SlDc-
rian produce brought from kuia by
the Oh, consisting OF 1,S00 pools
wbest, FAX. hides, bristles. earpets,
tea, &C., were transferred TO. -sse
Nordenskj0ld. These goods wefe last win
Ter brought from TobOlsk to Orauets. on
Plethora river, 100 yeIsts (i87 niles from
jts mouth, and we're this year brought down
"a. K.'l,a IN craft. NJ. SIberIakofJ has con-
\ Guided an arrangement for forwarding TO-
| 600 pools OF various Siberian produce.
which Is 10 be conveyed In craft In the
autumn on the Obi river, tOaed by steamer
TO Beretoy. aud forwarded thence by steam
or on the sigva and Tosya rivers to LA
pinsky Purto; thence during the winter the
goods will be brought on by borses and REIN
deer. TIE Journey is expected TO occupy
| a month. Next year the goods win De
brought in craft TO Kuja. there taken on
board by the steamer oh. and either
brought by her to Arcbangel or trans
Skinned into the N0rdenski6ld for Europe,
| should The latter vessel again fail 10 reach
| the Yencsei. The distance from Liapinsky
| 10 Oranets IL about 40 vcrsts 1l3 miles).
| through a wooded country With good grass
roads The Ural chain Is not very high In
that part. and horse sledges are procurable
| from Oranets. The cost OF transport
from LjapinSky to Oranets is estimated
| at I2 copecks Tor nearly ADJ per pooi
OF forty pounds, A practicable land trans
port route seems thus 20 have been found,
which acquires considerable Importance in
connection with the canal already CON-
menced connecting the rivers Obi and
Yenesei. There is bar at the mouth OF
the Plethora with twelve feet water. The
OBJ is expected to winter either in Plethora
or Arcbangel. The Nordcnski0ld arrived
back at Archangel early in September and
will winter there,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
Plain Words.


We have plain and very serious words to
say to hessrs. Eyarts aud Bliss about this
plot;
"Gentlcmen. you will push this country
perioIlsly near 10 the verge OF Il revolution
IL you persist in your chicanery and find
Inscriptions supervisors and iacile judges
10 do your bidding, Your party was fairly
beaten IN the election. The majority did
not submit 10 be howled ont Of its victory
last week and will not submit TO be Jug
gled out Of il this week. Ii has no more re-
spect for your lawyers tricks than il has
for a mob's bludgeons. The presidential
cheat Of 1876 shall not be repeated with
success, mol attempted with impuniiy.
You matter yourselves that your lawyers
gowns are strong enough armor 20 protect
you. Blu, beware. for your own sake, lest
You he mistaken. II you arc a. wise US your
recent associate, Jay Gould, you will fol-
low his example OF surrender"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
ENGINEER SKUSE.
How lie Thwarted a Gang of Train
Wreckers and Robbers.

How lie Thwar,ed a Gang OF Train.
Wreckers and Robbers.
From the Albuquerque New Mezicol Journal
From II. ID. Ferguson, Esq, who came
up from ,he South on the Atchson, Topeka
ala Santa FG passenger train Friday night,
we learned Of one of the most dastardly
attempts at train-wreckiDg and robbery
that has ever been known IN the South
west. Mr.. Ferguson tells the thrilling
story with all the vim and feeling OF one who
was present when the affair occurred. He
said: :" Just after train No. l02 left Soc0r-
TO, with J. ID. liedrick as conductor and
James Skusc as engineer, and when il had
gone perhaps two miles, the train stopped,
but almost Immediately started UP again
with tremendous jerk. After this Jerk 4
promiscuous firing began from both sides
OF the track. but the train kept moving on
faster and faster. All the passengers. Of
course, got down between the seats, and il
looked for while like a prsyer.meeting.
About fifty shots were fred. Every ear 10
the train was hit and many OF the windows
broken. The conductor. who stepped out
on the platform, came near being killed.
one bullet passed through a sieeping-car
window over the heads Of two ladies', and
was flattened on the opposite side OF the
carr
The story OF the affair WAS told Mr.. Fer
euson by the engineer when they arrived
at the next station. said the engineer: :" |
saw ahead OF me an obstruction on the
right ride, which consisted OF pile OF
stones fully twelve inches above the track.
stopped. OF course. and then told the tire
man 10 get down and remove the stones.
IL was moonlish hit, so that | could see
plainly. At the moment stopped saw
three men jump from behind clump OF
trees, and, pointing their guns At me. they
SAID; Stop! We want YOU. We've got
you.' Quick as lightning | saw our predics-
ment, and decided what TO do. told them
AN right, don't shoot aud then to the
fireman, Drop down. gave the throttle
jerk wide open and dropped down my
sell. As ierked they fired into the cab.
| didn't know whether we should Jump the
track or not, but | wasn't going to have
nv passengers robbed. The obstruction
damaged the c0w-cstcher considerably. |
saw three men on nv right, two on my
left, and one on horseback"
The passengers, after realizing the great
danger through which they had passed,
and the daring but splendid presence OF
mind and the bravery and decision OF the
heroic engineer, made I'D purse aud pre-
sented 1t to him as token of their appre.
cation. and nearly all thanked him per-
sonally for risking his own life to save his
passs myers from robbery. II was splendid
act. and James Skuse will 20 down to his
tory as a real hero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
NO 10 TACTICS THIS TINE.
Asy Attempt of the Blaine People TO Fiori
apize New Ycrk will Not be Tolerated.


Mr.. William &. Whitney. when asked
yesterday what he thought Of the present
course Of the Blaine managers, said:
"The situation to-day Is a follows The
Cleveland and Hendricks electors have re-
eeived a plurality Of the votes cast in the
State al New York, as shown by every es-
innate and return Official, unofficial, hos
tile or friendly. The official records Of
county CLERKS, the Associated Press figures,
and those OF the New York Times, Herald.
4an, and " ord. independently collected
add eollated, allagree in the same result. Ev-
ar since election the Blaine managers have
been endcayOring 10 figure ont q plurality,
but have utterly broken down, and at
length they reluctantly admit that, with all
their claims allowed, Cleveland and Hen
bricks have the State on the votes as east
aud returned. They have now taken an
other tack, and propose 10 carry this State
after election II they can. For this pur-
pose they are gathering together political
lawyers and election manipulators. Their
scheme is TO Floridaize New York by coun-
ties and to induce Republican boards OF
supervisors 10 throw out votes on the
ground Of pretended Irregularities.
.'The fact Is that the claims Of errors
are about equal on both sides. with the
0Sfdust iuNOT W 'ltNthtDu ~ e-11h9N
Blaine. For instance. in Chautauqua
county there Is an irrcgularity amounting
~ over 400, principally in jamestown;
In Delaware county one OF 100, while
N Richmond, Saratoga, and other counties
mistakes also appear which tell IN Ia
vor Of Blaine, aud II corrected would
largely increase Clevcands plurality.
n the country were TO be thrown into dis
order for the adjudication Of mere techni-
salities, the ultimate result in the State
would increase instead of decreasing the
plurality now universally accorded 10
Cleveland and Hendricks. But returning
beard tactics will not be tolerated, and any
attempt to control the election by prosti-
tuting the constituted authorities TO fat
tional uses will be Indignantly resisted by
the people OF New York as revolutionary
and incendary.
"Tbe result being clearly aseertained
and incapable Of change by fair means,
there Is no more reason for prolongins cN-
element and agitation after the late cleo
ton than after any preceding one. The
presidency OF the United States Is not to
be decided upon one-sided allegations OF
mere clerical errors. Neither the vote OF
New York State nor any OF its counties
can be Floridazed. The attempt now being
made TO do this at the direct instigation OF
Mr.. Blaine and under his direction only
serves to intensity the determination oil the
people that the President who has been
elected shall be seated"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

d A. .
: !, n1>,e., & ~ nsnssssass pssh csMnssses
- nv Yssh.
TA< Drneesa&ie essse Cemmieses % Now
yssk hsve isxued Ne following address
rlexoouAsTwRa DEnoCaxHo STATn
OnunsSfxR, HOFFMAN HOxf,
nav Y0iE, November 0, 1884. }
Va deem II our duty to announce 20 the
pssp,e Of Che state that the Republican
ws1acers have within the last fortv.etght
Nun conceived new scbeme for throw
~ again into dispute the result OF the
ojesiion In our State.
Fes many days after The election they. In
sntired lad faith, claimed for the Repubii-
can candidates several States which they
knew they had not carried.
In the same bad faith, when every source
q information, including the Associated
Drcs., has demonstrated that the vote Of
New York has been given TO the Cleveland
electors. they still claim the STATE.
No TACT OF history n now better known
than that the results Of the election AZ
aesertained. declared. and certified by the
elesiion officers and Of public record
Nerougbou, the State, give New York to
The Cleveland electors by decisive plu-
rAiisy.
These public certified returns have been
siittd IN the several counties by both par
the last fcur days until every possible doubt
~ 10 The result has been removed.
Knowing this fact, they now propose "a
last desperate resort 10 make OF the
boards 81 county eanvasscrs throughout
~ state, where controlled by them, 80
v.retnrnipg boards. after the pattern OF
$sot long ance used by them IN the
,ASf States.
N%4.ibe boards fail them judicial
the.- = ne appealed for.
ZAcH..v e. x$ <ppon the p9rtisanship OF
famous or me- svrt place and Of Judges
sy exactly eIec ''a ,,r 70 'a ags sSe1 ,n,o
dIspnc more, no = the election and 10,
vslve II In inter~niiSSle mlgaeSJD.
To this end printed papers have been
cent BY them TO their agents and repre-
septafives in every county In the State oil
New York. 10 be used with the courts
whenever sn occasion can be manufactured
OF the entire reliability Of our informa.
tisn % 10 this scheme there can be no CUES.
sion. We call upon the representatives oil
the party In the various counties Of this
State 10 be alert and by every proper me-
shsd 10 resist end defeat this last desperate
device.
And mindful Of the grave consequences
- the business interests OF our State which
sueh conspiracy necessarily involves, we
deem Ii our duty 10 assure our people, who
have now generally acquiesced In the re-
suh, that they NAV confidently rely that by
~ such scheme or device will the State be
deprived OF the result OF ITS deliberate
skeiee.
u may disturb and prctract the deterrni-
natisn IL will not change the result;
w. T.. SMITH,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

COSTINENESS
affects seriously all the digestive and assmilatiVe
organs, including the kidneys. When these organs
are 50 affected. they fail 10 extract from the blood
The uric acid which. carried. through the circula-
tion, causes rheumatism and neuralgia.
The functions Of the liver are also affected by
coeuvencss. causing
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
Among the warning symptoms Of Billlsusnc's
are Nausea, Dizziness, Headache. Wcaknc-. 70
yer. DimneSs of Vision, NellONnc~s Of skiu, Pam
IN the side. Back, and shoulder. FOal Mouth,
Furrcd Tongue, lrrequarity In The action oil TIE
Bowels. Vomiting. etc.
Tie stomach suite when The bowels arr consti-
pated, aud Indigestion or
DYSPEPSIA
follows. FCLd Breath, Gastric Pains Headache
Acidity of the stomach, Matcrbr1sh, Nervous
ncss and Depression are all evidence ot The pre-
scnce OF this distressing malady. \ sure relief
for irregularities Of the stomach and an rDn-e-
,ucnt diseases will he found In the use of
AYERS PILLS.
They stimulate the stomach, free The bowels
beautifully inVigOratc the torpid liver ani Kid
neys, and 10y their cleansing, healing. and tonic
properties strengthen and purify The whole sys-
lem. and restore II 10 Il sautary and n"rmalcoHbi-
ION.
PREPARED ny
Dr. J. G. AVER 4 Co, LOWELL MASS,
Sold by an druggists.
lno IL III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
NIX. VANDERBiLTS DISPATCH
The People Believe mr.. Cleveland TO he an
Honest Man.

ne ffopbe DfIttft tst'''"h' ~ " ~
Honest Man.
The following letter wss received by
Governor Cleveland Saturday morning:
Zion. 6rorer Cleveland;
my Dear Sir,-I congratulate you, ana
the people OF the whole country upon your
election TO the presidency OF the United
states. You owe your election. in my
judgment. TO the fact that the people Der
ieyed you TO be an hopesis man,
and not 10 any particular effort
made by any foctiow OF either the
Democratic or .Republican parties. In.
dependent mcA. who care more for good
government than for parties OF individuals,
haye made yon their choice because they
were convinced that your administration
would not be for the benefit OF any politi-
cal organization OF favored persons, but
for the interests Of the whole people. This
IL Just the result which is most desired.
We have reached time when party
amounts to little. The country Is above
all, and il wants an honest Government by
honest men. The belief that we will find
II In you has led to your election.
"Yours very truly,
Nv. II. VANDERBILT"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

He was going along SO slowly that biz
shadow seemed to be pasted fast to the SIDE
walk. Somebody said he was lazy, but he
sadly said he was doing the best he could.
and his trouble was debility caused by long
dyspepsia. Then. why don't you take
Browns iron fSitters fF said spry neigh.
Dor who was passing. ~ was run down
badly, hut this Bitters did wonders for
me-" Mr.. Thomas Jones, Newark. Ohio.
says: "Iwas 50 debilitsted could not
walk. Browns Iron BItters cured me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

Professional autosrsph-hunters will be
dismayed to learn that for many years past
Alfred rennyson has sigued his name only
to letters TO his nearest friends. All other
communications, including replies to open
or concealed applications for his auto
graph. have been, and are. penned and
signed in his name by Lady Tennyson,
who writes a bold, strong hand. much
more masculine In appearance than the
pOet's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

~ n IS. Chnihn 4 CO.,
Real EssaSc AuctfcnscFr,
Tenth sanrt, Richmond, Va

Uv IL u. tunmt = S@'<s
Real Eslatc Aucticnscrs,
Tenth s,rset, Richmond, Va
cnn ACRES OF LAND in Luz
I.O(U NsNBURG COUNTY, VA, 80,
AfCTI0N-By virne o. 1's ,sr., y ~.
nsaaa' In he 90 nse II Fowlkess executors, Is.
knight apd others. The nndcisigned VIII 50. ~
.rh,,r aurtion, IT Acherrin depot, on 'ne n's"
nmord and Danv,lie raiiroad,o on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1854
at Iroe,oes A. M. the following TnAG (, me v 4.
LAND. IN Luncnburx County, conrefo" " ~
err nee Nv W. q. Knight ard wife: ,s IL.
i. A TRACT OF ABOUT 725 AChns, fJn o,
near Knight A divers mill, aud slx III ~, 1t
ssr.eu Bsy depot. Richmond and Dsn'ipe -
road. Th,s Is mostly wool land ana nay 'e''
'asr 'Ip TRx,T OF ABOUT 72s ACRES, about
four mic. from Green Bay. Rlenmonn am Al y,
yiIlc raiiroad. This tract contains good dea. oi
creek fai land. aud has a good NIL, nts. ms
,rart IL about one half In wOols. Ine EEI y.
god quality. Has DWELLiN6-nopsE ana
0I s. A TRatf or ABOUT 100 ACRES. Wing
inrs. bnt as n Llurss spring on IL.
Tue tracts mo- DC divided into smino, ,,, ~,
There "a a. ,ge quantity OF timber ssu " 5ou on
the.e ir5v Is. and the lands are good ,of 'a'n'ns
purpc-es. ,,-.,,o,. aud have
lr.rflcs inspect the land before day OF SAFE. -
TERMS one tif b cash. aud The baiahse ~ on
tvo and three years. equal iIst1lnept-. 10, ponts
with rood security, bearing per cent ihteIt,s
FROM day Of sale. Title retained uuul inc "ho"
pnreha.e-money Is paid. ,,,,,,,, r-,.,ao
p.te nv r. Il. CBAFFTS a co. Auctioneers.
90 10 %. 26, ~oy.r.5 q, i 1d&w3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

h. II. Douglass 4 Sens Capsicum Cough
Diops are manufactured by themselves. and
are the result Of over forty years. expert
enee In compromising cough-mixtures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
TOBACCO.

rAUTION.-C ONSU MERs OF
- .DIIL'S BEST TOBACCO will please a.
ticc carefully The yellow tag same, and see that
II has the wording. In black letters, .Dtis hest
with tag Similar In eolorng to the D3t's Heat -
tag, aud may mislead consumers ofths celebrated
brand OF tobacco. TO be genuine. the little yellow
net ash for tue tttle yellow tag. as formerly, bat
for NO l.3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
PERSONAL.

BANNING AogSs or
JoHN 4. HAABLETos & 90.
No , SOCrH STREET, BALTIMORE, My
TO TAXPAYERS.
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT Court
from which there Is NO appeal In amsusl, nas.r
s5.OOo-has decided II only necessary 10 sFFYe
Coupon, in payment Of taxes, aud II ref,ses the
taxpayer Is under No OBLIGATION 10 say his
"a xes in money. A. there l. some diaheaity In
PURCHASING coupons in Virginia, because o. a
specia! tax Imposed upon brokers dealing ise ~
We will be glad 10 correspond with sny tar payers
who may desire to avail themselves OF the op-
in tax-receivable coupons.
oc 90 JOHN A. HANBL EToy A CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11

Gladstone, Tennyson. Professor Bachie.
Charles Darwin, Mrs. Browning, and o.
W. Holmes were all born In the year 1909.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
CARPETS. OIL.eIOrHs. &c.

CARPETS AND OiL-CLOTHS.-I have
Y : Jus; received my fall stock OF goods. CAR.
PITS. OlL-aLOfBs. RUSS. MATS SHADES
and HOLLANDS, and CORNICfs and POLES
LACE aud DANAsK CURTAINS. PAPER.
HANGINGs Of all styles which IN offering al
low prices.
AL ordcrs promptly attended to.
4. JENNINGS
1911 east Main street.
90 t-zw Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
By Grubbs & Apperson'
Agents and AuctioncCrs.

BY Grubbs & Apperson.
Peal Estate Agents and AuctioneoTs'
No. north Eleventh street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
oF STORE AND DWELLING No. 2Os
soIrTU SECOND STREET. BETWEEN CANAL.
aNt,Hi RID STREETS.-By virtue OF decree OF
tho Chanccry Court Of the city ot Rtchmond, en-
tered ON the 10th October. 1884. N the snt OF
Coyers &c rs. Ca r, trustee. &C., the undersigned
special commissioner thereby appointed, VIII tii
by auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1884,
AZ A o'eloek 7. NJ. the above described kEA,.
- ATE, for many wears occupied by Mr. 7. >.
Cousins AZ a grOcery-stOre, and was nfSt,rAl.
stsUd The LOT fronts 30 feet on the wc,t slde oI
second street ana runs back 80 feet.
TRIMS one fourth cash; ana balance nv Iouf'
eight, and twelve months for neg0uaule hob'1' III
teres, added. and title retained untl the purchs g.
money Is paid and 4 Conveyance directed ~ the
Court. a ID; ~ ~,
COVERS AND WIFE. &C, PLAINTIFFS, AGAiNSI
CARR. 1RUsTFE. &C, DEFENDANTS; ~ Tue
CHANCERY Court or THE CITY OF hith-
boND.
I. Beniamin H. Berry, clerk Of said court, eerfi-
~ hat the bond required of the special commi. =
sioncr by the decree IN said cause of DC ODER 10,
1854. has been duly given.
Givcn under my hand this Isl day ri NONemser'
1854 .,,,,,. =, ,,,,.pv
uo2 bt ~ NhlN ~. bfl'ts = o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
Lost. srRAYED. AND rOUNp.

I OsT. on w nITBY" FARM, r.
IL in Chesterneld cOunty, two miles below ~
Winchester while hunting on Saturday, AM
Sth. GOLD WATCH and CHAIN. A reward 5i
$40 will be paid for It's return to Mr.. JOSEPH
The Office OF T. G. WILLIAMS q CO.. foot Of
seventh street. noll-itt
I EFT AT No. les WEST BROAD
Il j street last Thursday, November q, by a iady. ,
SMALL BOX containing a lady's goliLpl.lad OecL
chain. The owner will please call aud get IT,
no lille
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
BY X. l.. Chaiin e Co.,
Real Estate Agents anl Aucti0nccrs,


Real Estl'c Agents anI Aucti0nccrs,
N. / north Tenth street.
(,OMMIsSIONTE'> AUCTION SALE
Y OF THAT DESIRABLE FARM ~ HEN
MOO COUNTY, CONTAINING ONE Hun
DRED AND SEWN ll-llNE ACHES MORE
or LFs~. LYING ABOUT THREE AND a
i,Ii'iiMOND. VA, Bf TWEEN THE NEW HEN
RigO TIENrlKE AND TIE BROOK TURN
PiKF.ANDKhONN A. CHESTNUT I'LL -
Iy virtue 4 decree Of the Hcnrlco tlrcmS
court. Cu'erd October, 1884, ~ the cau'e 'l
brown trustee. ~. Morris. &c, the unders'Hnei
srcclqI commissioner appointed for the purp So
VIII sell by public auction, on the premises on
SATURDAY, NoyENBEE 15,1ssf,
alto O'Clock NJ, the abovc-dpscrlbed pRoPERrY.
LAND and about - ACRES IN WOODS - Wei
waiorcd ~ springs ana streams; about ono mif
from railroad. convenient t. pust-oihce' schools
6c.:'tRAMED HOUSE, cight roomsi Kitchen
-mokc-hOu@o. dairy. and other o-thnildinZ'.
Conveyance viii leave the ofcc -. tile anc-
tioneerg for Che farm az 1920 o'clock A. ~
TERMS one third cash, and the balance ~ one
and two wears for nceOtiiDle notes bearing y per
cent. interest. and title retained unll the whole %
purchas, money t. paid aud conveyance ordered
by court >, =. toChh'
Special COmmi ssioner.
L. Il. CHATFGN K CO.. Auctloneers.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE COUNTY or
UFEniCO. rHE 5rH DAY oF NOVEMBER. 1854,
BiOWN. TRUSTEE, SC Of. PLAINTIFF, AGAINST
MORRIS AND OTHERS, DEFENDANrs.
I hereby certify that the bond required OF spc-
cial-C OmIni ssiOner j. T.. Cooke BY decree Of this
7lh day of October, 1854 In the above caue has
~, IA under my hand this 6h day Of Novmsber,
I-s4. q. ". CARTER, clerk.
NO 7.o.ll.I2.13.14,l5-7t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-11
TRAINS NoRrnwAgD.
sDaily. tDany teXce?' Nunda,i

sDaily. fDaIy leNcegt ~undl1l
STOPPING PLACES
Nos. 40 and Z make no .t,Ue. No. ...r..
Chesier. No. ~ st0gs 40 ~. itIt.. l..,'rg..
lnuff g,ulraiia, aud hester. ". o .nt - ...,
az Manchester, Cenira,ia. anl Ch..o-. y. 2f
90. q, IL, IL. ami ~ stop TO- aI .ttlqra. N...s
aud 7 stop AT an station racepf ieupir's.
PULLMAN CAR->fIN iCt.
on trains Nos. 40 and -, .trplaF-c1rt n..vss
Washington and GAsficst0n. Ou Trains &c..
and -, slocping cars between WaaluE'nl and
Jacl soDyille. on Trail Ne. ~ and a.. ..frt.
ing-caTs between NV York aud Jacs-Hlt .h.
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE 90 NORFOLK
LEAVE. kKuiAE
Ptchmond.. -iO;f0 A. VI. Norfoik -'2.f5 q. ".
Norfolk. $3.50 A. Eictmpnd g. a. y.
Norfolk. -2:25 l.. NJ. } RlchInuni O.l2 r. N.
Trains a. aud 25 make close connection fob hrt
from fafmNllle, LyEchhrre. 1ut sotihwt-icrn
points, and way stations Ou The NNrinis tnh Nttt-
err railroad i. x. ktNif, ~ufrr'ul. 1i.li.
T. N. EMERSON, General Passenger tgrtA
uol