davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-06
Sam Jones.

In a sermon recently preached at
Durham, n. c., Sam Jones gave free
expression to his views on several
classes OF people.
THE SITTER on THE FENCE.
AS to his opinion of the man who
could not range himself on one or tin
other side of any question, it was too
low to be expressed. That man was
cipher with the ring gone. He had
some respect for the man who would
say this is my side and stand by it,
but the man who was on neither didn't
deserve burial when he died. What
was God going todo at the judgment
day with these "old neutrals." Why,
he'd have to stop proceedings to build
another world to put them in. There
wasn't any place prepared for them
now. In his opinion these "neutrals'
were the only kind Of ofhypocrites there
were anyway. They don't belong to
the church. They are not against it.
They have no hope of heaven and
they don't expect to go to hell. "You
old hound of hell" he said, ''it is you
who are the hypocrites who point the
finger of judgment at others.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN METHoDIsTs AND
OTHERS.
Heaven was at one end Of long
road and hell at the other. All men
were travelling on this road, but some
were going in one direction and some
in the other. When a man was con-
verted he was merely turned round to
face heaven instead of hell. The
Methodists were the only ones that
could be turned back. He was glad
none of the others could. The diff
ference between the other fellow and
the Methodist is, the Methodist knows
he's got it and is afraid he'll lose it.
The other fellow knows he can't lose
it and is afraid he amt got it.
wH1skEY DEALERS WILL BE CONVERTED.
He referred to the recent defeats ot
prohibition in Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island aod elsewhere, but, said he
the time is sure to come when the sale
of liquor will be stamped off the face
of the earth, and when the last brew
cry will turn its last wheel, and the
bull-necked, white aproned scoundrel
will 5e converted to Christ. He said
he didn't know how God was going
to bring them about, but he will do it
OLD MAIDS AND BACHELORS.
I'd rather, he said, be hundred
old maids rolled into one than to be
a drunkard's wife. Whenever his eyes
rested upon an old maid he became
impressed with the fact that somebody
hadn't done his duty. And on the
other hand when he saw an old bach.
elor, somehow 6. other he thought ot
hog. He couldn't, account for this
association of ideas, but it always oc-
cured to him just that way.
HORSES AND FOOLS.
They tried in Kentucky to get me
to preach against raising horses, but
wouldn't. I love them. The only thing
is, I hate to see little fool riding one
to hell. I want to start up society
for improving the stock OF folks. We've
let the stock run down. We've gotter
scrubby. There are actually Kentucky
horses that are worth ten times as
a. - Ne,.Il, C,,nnl;na -, on
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-11-06
SHOE DEPAR MEN T

will be found cheap selection of the best makes Sole agents
for Hough Fords Ladies and Misses Shoes the celebrated
Hess Shoes for men, the W. L. Douglas Shoes and several 9th
er leading makes. In our
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
y AGNOSIICS.'

Mr.. Mallock attacks Professor Huxley
In the citadel of Agnosticism in an incis-
i've manner that must force the Know
nothing philosopher 10 come out OF his
defensive works and meet his opponent
in a wider field
He proposes to show that Professor
Huxley's Agnosticism is cowardly, mot
because 1t does not dare to affirm the
authority of Christ, but because il does
not dare to deny the meaning and the
reality of duty" lie then cites Proies-
sor Huxley and Mr. Herbert Spencer as
holding the position that the sense
of duly ought TO guide aud govern
men, Notwithstanding their acceptance of
the dictum of science that nothing can
be known of God, or OF the meaning of
the universe. or Of any future state of
existence. Mr. Mallock pertinently asks
what, in the circumstances, the agnos-
tics mean by saying that the sense Of
duty fought" to control the world
If the religion which has guided the
part of the human race We know as ours
out OF darkness demonstrates the divine
law of duty as great moral code that
works practically TO the only end that
sensible ana good people can conceive,
then what is the argument Of the ought,
when its sponsors deny the truth OF the
practice and the belief that produces II
Mr. Mallock says, and goes far toward
proving, that the only religion of the
Agnostics consists in dependence upon
that duty which Christianity alone has
made influential and reasonable, and
which, upon the denial of God and a
purpose . in life, ceases to possess
any significance, and obviously can no
longer be appealed to as the motive
of conduct. Moreover, the idea OF duty
il not derivable from Agnosticism, with
which doctrine il has no affiliations,
For. If there be no God, and necessity is
the final law of life, to what conceivable
end should men devote themselves TO
self-denial, self-sacrifice, and thought for
Others in any way
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
WEDNESDAY,
atfo'clock p. NJ

The above property 60 hc sold consists cf Il
large and connexions Hotel recently built
win 31 bed rooms handsome furnished nom
top 90 hottt m with new furniture, hot and
cold baths. electric bells, etc. ana beautiful
Cottage Just opposite. containing 30 rooms,
. complete lu eNciy appointment. The Hotel
was built by the Bon AIT Land and Improve
mcut Company. iu connection with tine dc-
Nelupmcnf of the adiacert property, az 4 90 80
OF about 5000. ana wis furnished 40 Hu addi-
tional cyst 81 about 5000 The double Cot
falc was also butt rs them for the same par
fu-c at a further c r. ni about 4 f.tH. hnt IS IS
expected that the purchaser at This sale VIII
realize handsome bargain, n the ralf VIII te
without limit or tcserNe. The Hotel grounds
front 80 feet hy 600 feet. anl are bounded Oy
the right of way OF the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad, ButOri street, Chesterfield
avenue and the projection %. Mciae street.
The Gotta re grounds mont liu feet Dr. 90 feet
"a Cheste rifle Il avenue. The Hotel and Cot
tage Will be- so Il separately.
The grounds around the Hotel are very
fastciuliy land on. beautiful and shady. There
have been recently erected near the Hotel
more than dozen handsome private cottages.
owned by gentlemen who spend the summer
months there, which aids much to the so
ciefy.
HOn-Air" is several hundred feet shove
the level of Richmond and IS known fsr aud
wide as perfectly healthy place. II at
m0-phcrc l. cool aud refreshing, and is proV-
unity to the pine forests OF Chesterfield makes
>anitarlufn.
This sale offers "A FIRST class opportunity 70
an energetic. live man who viii take IA id OF IT,.
A. the rOOms are nled each season by guests
VINO appreciate the many advantages OF the
place.
Being So near Richmond. which Is one Of the
'hcst markets In the world, there ls no rta on
why this place should not be- the most Naiua-
he of its kind on the market. As it can Ca
silly b. made a winter as we'll a. a summer re-
soit. There are regular Trains from Richmond
morning and evening tor the accommodation
OF guests
Parties desiring further information will
write 10 the auctiOnccis. Train Will leave
Richmond from Richmond ana DauYille depot
al 800 o'clock. returning IN afternoon on day
OF sale.
TERMS One fourth cash. the balance IN
FIVE equal instruments payable IN one, two
three. TOUR and i've years, notes 10 be gwen
with interest payable semi annually and Sc
cured 10y deed ot trust on the property and
the buildings and furniture 20 be kept fully
insured. FRANK ID. HILL CO..
ap It'd AuctiOncers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
THE SHORT "..AND LONG" OF IT
ALAW FOR BROKERS.

For long time the responsibility Of
brokers 10 the clients in the matter Of
selling and buying stocks has not been
exactly understood or fixed in law. The
broker may fail TO sell when ordered
and the stock may go down and the eli
ent lose, OF he may fail 10 buy when
ordered and the stock may go up and
the client lose. The United States ;Su-
IRENE Court has decided that the broker
Is liable within certain reasonable
limit of time for the loss or gain result
ing from disobedience OF orders. The
court declares that the measure OF dam
ages in such stock transactions is the
highest intermediate value reached 10y
the stock between the time Of the wrong
full act complained of and reasonable
time thereafter
The rule can be best illustrated by the
case decided by the Supreme Court
Jones was a stock broker at Salt Lake
City. He was doing business for
Gallagher. On Novembef 10 Gallagher
wired him from Virginia City 10 sell
certain mining stocks and invest the
proceeds in North Bonanza The
order was not obeyed. On the day il
was given Nor,h Bonanza could have
been bought for tao dollars share.
Within few days il advanced TO i've
and half and then dropped below two.
Meanwhile the other stocks fell, and
without orders the broker sold them al
heavy loss Hence Gallagher not only
lost on these. but also missed a hand.
some profit on North Bonanza.
The Supreme Court holds that The
broker was Liable for the losses, and it
took az the measure of damage the high
cot price touched by North Bonanza with
ia week or 20 after the failure to carry
ont the order
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
The Par Valus OF the Stock is $500.
per,Share.
SECOND ALLorMENT u STOCK.

SECOND ALLOTMENT - STOCK.
The Company offers to the . nblic sIO,UD OF
a. capital stock at 2st payab le $3.50 In cash
ami the balance IN Instruments of = peg
month. with Interest AZ pers tent. per annum
on the unpaid instruments fintil paid. win
right 10 anticipate payments.
No one Will be allowed - sut scribe for more
an $500, and no person who subscribed fOf
the first issue can subscribe 10 the second al
iOtneut, until persons VINO IL Il not subscribe
tor the lrst are supplied. II ore than s2O'cD
should be- subscribed all subss options Will be
ahAted pro rata
If any stock should be Jeff over sc viii be
taken by the incorporafOrs. ara no more vii!
be- allotted by the company dust Z the present
year,
rhs allotment l. made Ia rss ponse TO re-
quest OF many persons, who 80 IA that they
had insufficient notice Of the M st sutscrip-
ton and desire - BE- assocateds it'll us IN the
development OF our property.
All money derived from the 10 OF stock
viii be used solely for improv - 'nts ON e
property.
The books OF subscription sin "a opened at
Il NJ and will be closed at Z. Ma Wednes
day. April 18th, 1859
Parties buylng lots from sh,s oos apany and
intending 20 build can bOraow 50 q recent.
the value OF lots aud intcrsied imps Oyement
at per cent. per annum. on long TN re.
The company has over 1900 MA ( OF ths
choicest property m Gus westerns suburbs
principally on Grove avenue. Plog a, Main
Cary streets. and the Bou ssard Dtn proper
~ was acquired at prices far below the pro
sent market value. and the purchases sol th'
stock participate In the prositsto br. deri'e'
from the enhanosu y7l1e Of the LOTS.
All shares OF stock ,ssned by this 50 npan
arr registered by the state Bank os VI rgini'
JAMES II. D00LEY, Prssirla nj
GEO. j. ROGERS, secretarr-
Ian --lrnal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

For the benefit Of those who may be
curious to note the difference between
the plain country dinners that General
Washington eat on his way TO New
York century ago and what his sue
cessor has, we translate from the
Centennial French of the committee
a few bits Of the menu OF bill OF fare .
(rhis is the supper menu that of the
banquet will be found in another
column.
Clear soup in cups. Oysters. Terrapin,
maryland style. Venetian thimbles.
chicken croquettes Filet Of beef. Sal
mon, bass Salmon trout. Pate of fat
goose liver Historic ham. Pate OF
duck. Tongue sandwiches Roast
spring lamb Snipe and plover, with
Jelly. Sandwiches OF fat goose liver.
lLickep salad, &c, &c, &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

By J. Thompson BROWN TO- RsI Ear isrniN l' Main s"ss'
AUCTION SALE OF CHOICE
WEST-END, CENTRAL, AND EASl-tNDI
improved and UnimprOved Real Estate.
s.cing the First Sub-dission Of the Ca"n"" properly
OPPOSITE THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Finest Grove-Avenue and Boulevard
Fronts. in Lots to Suit.
Choice West Floyd, Cary and Hanover ST.
LOTS.
Fine Grove AID Most Comfortable Resi-
dence, Flower Conservatory,
Shrubbery, &c.
Preest Building Sites on West Gary Street; Frame Cottage
Sycamore Street near Main Street; lowhaan Street
Lots; Navy-Fih Dwellings; Duya Street
Tenements Also EastEnd Dwell
ings and Lots.
Tuesday. AVN ~. At p. " sHAHF,

request order
onoth auction beginning al Tue o
Grt 3
w.
l,t blowing ESTATE
CrD,e
fl.
ind more if
ma
-hui 80.
ui,ntn eien u
nhiph
-pi ami then have et depth ih7 "'s
10y i1e9 ltft o
u1e .uthsi investment in
PRETTY
Nee 0 aie nal
tle,, uf
this justine u
}.ffItu, nt le 3D. h
and fetr
three viii pas big percentage Lot my l9tFL
BRICK NNDfRAMB DWELLING no Eighth
EVENING
DWELLING 40 ' Fifteenth street
tins ufoons,p good, we'll
EVENING $50 O'CLOCK.
o
Of W
EVENING OCtOtk
DWELLING Ihinth street between z
" ~ ira..e Ea
,-imt
Nar-0 the pr
r
harp OBJ e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
VIRGINIA WEADE'S LESSON
An OId Dominion Maiden fnstrncts Her
IoNer ia the AIT of No0ing.
From the Chicago. Tribune

/ rom the 'uitA~bs iAiHii'fI
The high-spiriIed girl drew her snake
like form 10 its ultimate celsiiude, and
her eye darted hiturcated lightning at
the feebly presumptuous youth who now
quailed before her
MIN Dupp,7 she sihilated striduously
as she rolled cigarette deity with %
yelyety steel yet caressing touch, drew
match with grand and sweeping mo-
ton across the sole of her high-arched
shoe, lighted the fragrant herbaceOus
cylinder and inhaled the smoke with "a
free, Old Dominionesque pose of pairi-
elan ease, y on make me weary
Oryille b Dupp blew his nose apollo
getically
Miss Weade.' hc ululated, with "a
snuflling twang. upon my soul don't
catch on -
Young man she exclaimed, viii a
lurid fulguration from her scintffhnt
ewes cleaning through the narcotic MIN
bus that floated about her, don't You
know how to WOO a daughter of Acco-
mack
II don't seem toto get there exactly,
he replied, with a vague dubitation
Flinging the half-consumed cigarette
into the hand painted coalscuttle, the
imperious girl fixed her burning eyes ON
the covering youth with an intensity
that made his bones ache
Virginia Weade, he almost shrieked,
what are you about to do
With sinuous motion she glode TO-
ward the paralyzed young man and laid
her hand on his shoulder with con
stringent clutch His flesh crinkled at
the contact. his hair rose up, and he
stood moiionless and pigeOn-tOed, gasp
ing for breath.
/, II am about TO show Won how 10 storm
the heart of high.soDied daughter of
the bluest strain -. old Virginia gore -
she fairly Kissed into his ear. every in
Election cs her voice piercing his throb-
bisg brain a. if launched from a cata-
putt
With jaw dropping he gazed at her,
speechless, fascinated, spelloound.
slowly she wound her arms about the
unresisting form, and drew him 10 her.
With firm, compelling, nay masterful
construction, she pressed his head down
on her shoulder
"Hai soul of my soul You are
mne' RecOil not
With low, triumphant laugh that
echoed and thrilled along the pulses OF
his frame 10 the remOtest hlament of his
being and he'd him in its thrall with a
sweetness that irembled on the border
land OF pain, while flames of liquid fire
danced before his enchanted vision, she
bowed her head. asd her lips, redolent
with the searching, indescribable farewell
OF a home made cigarette, touched his
A frightful shrek burst from his lips.
With frantic effort he broke from der
embrace, rushed from the house and
flew like mailman down the crowded
thoroughfare. He was hatless, DISNEY
elled anE wild. but thankful lie had
escaped with his lie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

The recent revolution in Japan can
now be studied al hrst land. \ complete
copy OF the new constitution has been
received at Johns Hopkins University, a
gift of the japanese embassy IN Wash
iDgion Its reception was. made an
occasion for meeting on Thursday
night TO celebrate one of the most sig
nidcsnt historical aud political events of
modern times. --Bdlllm0re Uerold.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
R. B. CIIAFFIN & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
No. north Tenth street Richmond Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VA
\ RIOTS LOTS OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE ~ HtNHitb COT NIN, NEAR THE
EASTERN SUBJ RIBS or THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. NA.-By virtue on - decree 81
the ChanOery Court OF the city OF Richmond,
pronounced 90 ihe 81 day ot November, ISIS.
ia tine cause therein depending under the short
style OF &C. O'B. CoWardin who sues for. Sc.
against Dooiey A Purcell. trustees, &c the
undersigned special commissioners, VII Oner
for sale the following PROPERTY. OF viii b
Charles ". Purcell died seized amt possessed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
Ia AND POTOaAC RAWROAD.-acaeduie
commencing APRIL .l-t i.sN - eastern
standard tine.
3! em. leaves Byrd stfeetsfatlon daily, -to1t
Ouly ar Ashland Junction, Nliofh,
and trederckshurg Sleeper u
Washington 1ud New York.
llO- am. leaves Byrd--fre't -tHrtnl DALI. q
oept sunday. paror car to Washing
ton
6.s5 m. leaves Byrd street static, daily
sleeper 60 he1 York..
$50 am. arrives ~ Byrd street station tsiiy
Sleeper from New iOrK.
IS pm. arrives at Byrd street statioa tail7 .
stops an fIeGfr'oFshufF. nftou-
Juuctiolan Ashh "a 5leeser iroa
Wsshlrgll au & Sew York.
lui0 pn. arrift. u htrd-rIf'r' tDH .Nii Nt'f.
except Sunday. raDof sea from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAM
DAILY EXCErr suSDAFs.
8tsam. l,a,e- Elb, Arrive. at,A .h.aud 40
H lui.
40 pra. accommodation. leaye. Aytd street.
station; strives go Ashland nf b lrl.
Goa pm. leaves "a, srfi'e6 At Ashland Of
ol5 am. arrives Elbs. L,aros Ashland III ot5
s.s, am. accommodation, arry-a NJ Byri
street station. neges AS iau 81 isi
$50 pm. arrives 81 Elos leaves Ashland Al
b.i2 pm.
c. TAYLOR. General Ticket Aseut.
&. 7. d. hYERs. Genarsi suuennto1dent,
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
~ ROAD
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LlhIiBt no.
sCHEDTLEINE FFtCr DECEMBER -, l,75.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 A. VI. Daily, eta Richmond ard PETERSBURG
railroad. LtaNrs Petersburg llt.
NJ daily. arrive AlIIHlA lt
Q6OA NJ. Daiiy. eta Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive nf Petersburg lUtt
A. NJ. no. iuaFcs Petersburg in.t
A. NJ Tor farmNlle. Lynchnurg,
Roanoke Bristol. knoxville. ana all
point. south and West. IHholbh
COACH TO RADiOHD.
BUu Z. NJ. Daily. Uia Richmond and petersburg
railroad. Arrive, al tetcrshug 40
SO T.. NJ, leaves peterstslrR ..lU L.
NJ, daily. arriving Nufclk $3.50 =.
NJ 1hRObGh CAR TO Noh
tmP. NJ. Daliy. tid Richmond and prtcrsbars
railroad. arriving nt Petersburg al
$50 =. NJ, connecting WIN Train No
l. leaving Petersburg 40 900 =. n
for farmfille, lynchuurg, Roanoke.
POCahOntas. Bristol, knOsNllt, Cha.
tanooga, and all points South ano
West.
PULLMAN sLEEPlNG-CAh AtCVhMVDA
No. l-Sleeping car Petersburg % bfisto
without change. leaving Petersburg daily 81
1.4O T. NJ. Pullman sleeper LynchbuiE "a
Memphis. without change.
NO'B Pullman sleeper iynchhurg 20 Sew
Orleans. and Roanoke 10 ChatlanO0 "a, without
change.
Iickets. biggage- checks, and all lniormauon
can bee ohtsuued al Richmond and - torshuf2
Railroad depot. 4. ~. 0ufDefs. lIpD hAiu
street, anu AT the Company office. rl hazi
" IS. BENiLL.
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES @. EDDY, Vice President.
General Office Roanoke. va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
by Frank d. Hin 4 Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOncers.
On. Eleventh street. Richmond, Va.

DON AIR HOTEL AND LARGE
IL DOUBLE COTTAGE. all HAND.
SOMELY FURNISHED, SITUATED Al
Bon AR. AND ONE CT SIZE MOST
HEALTHY AND ATTRACTIVE SUMMER
RESORTS, o. THE RICHMOND AND DAN
VILE RAILROAD. MILE, FROM kltn
MOND, WILL BE SOLD Al AUCTION Oh
THE PREMISES ON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2irH. lso9.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
ny NAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.

Rcmittances should DO made by drafts
checks. postofiice orders or registered letter
PAYABLE 20
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Richmond. VS..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
TRUSTEES SALE

In execution OF "a certain deed Of trust 10
me bearing date on July Wh. 1875 and duiy Re
corded in the CLERKS oitoe OF Hanover County
Court. will sell az public auction on the liant
of Washington Jones. about three miles east
OF Rural Point. Hanover county. Va on
THURSDAY. April. 25TH, lss9.
at O'Clock =. NJ. one TWENTY HORSE
POWER PORTABLE ENGINE AND BOIL
Err. made by H. =. Edmond.
This engine is now being used by n. W.
Jones. aud il in god running order.
Terms al sale THOMAS MURPHY.
aplB-td Surviving trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
We viii sell by auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY. ApHrI %. l--g

We viii sell by auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY. ArRIL 3D. l,se,
beginning promptly at ~ O'Clock at Cary
street and the row of Cednrs just beyond thr
Bon etard. "a large number uf llANDNoh l.
AND VALUABLE 81 HIDING LOTS. stu
Atei as above recfed, and in ncahhofhuod
where there are uo Objectionable features.
but Ou the contrary are close Goo thr kcsri
tOir Park. within three ur four squares ui the
street cars. and where lu the uear iutuic
there Will be- a large number 90 excellent
dwellings. There nerd hr $50 feag that ludt
fercut houses viii bee built near these lots, 49,
fhc surrounding property i- bold 10y strong
parties. appreciate tur prcscntand tutnfr
value Of their holdings. Pats % Doe bad Il tho
auctiIuccrs free
TERMS. One-tnird cash. balance az one. two
aud three years for notes with interest anu
trust deed.
y. vs. ROWE.
apo MANNING 4. STAPLES 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
WEAK MEN lI. Ms IL e BELIZE "a s:':;

ssh ''ess returns. Sufferers from the
effects of youthful errors early decay. Loot manhood.
etc. Will learn 81 simple remedy fAKK b. addressing
Z. J. MASON. Post once Box 5lls, New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
ARRIVE RICHMOND
i55 pm. MAJ l. daily
ok ACCOM- NOTATION daily lrkfc

ARRIVE kiChhOND
us NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. daily lexeoe
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
AT Clifton Forge with tutaaps axe and ohh
railway tor tho south, NDst. aEd NortlNtst-
At IynchDurg with Nurioih rn0 Nesfeh
railroad Tor al points rulte, southeast, af
southwest. and NlrNule u diAuu railway D"
all p0luts North aud south
Al Richmond Win Associated railways To-
all points 10 the south. kut Richmond. ffrlf
icksaurg ard POfOmac tdi road iur The rorit
At Lexington With baiuMofe Npd ono tiil
road, making close connexions al nhft'f
Ferry 10 and from fitisbtrS Gni me n g
also 10 points Moth and East.
sLEfpING-CAh lfhtlh. no T. y -
PHls. NEW ORLEANS. am LliiLS ~ -
Trans marked ? daily except sunday, ~hhi'f
Tfckets Sold 70 M uuinta. Hifce1 81
East Main trect. l0OU Nain tre,t.At
Riohmond an ALLEGHENY Gspot, hishi4 n
JOHN X. NACnu RDO.
-deS Geru Passenger Ascn