Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 10

3IANASSAS; tSI JACKETS OH THE TOiiG MS. KxUtUful Slave and the Fart He DoHnff Hater's of Company Virginia Infantry. i (For the Dispatch.) On tho Sunday preceding, the reunion the "in Chlcaco. August, "2900, woman in that city entered promi- Proiistant church, and seated the worshippers. of the.

fact that the of Chicago had "all been requested preach, sermons, she. failed the' distinctly note- 1 Bsyaiai and' offertory. No military display Suras expected, "even when the minister knuouacqd as his text "The Battle is It ttfqtlTonri; But God's." whose namevwas Rev. Sifobiston' Myers, was an alert; fluent 'ora- Sglbr, who "gave aptly "and briefly the page jjps'cfi i Jewish history Jrom which the text cwas drawtu vl-'C lnstead of giving the odious i fceautlf ul spiritual application of its.moanplng/ to the struggle between good and In which, the human "element seems impotent, he to speak of St'Co'nllicts between nations, which, toi'liis implication, terminated for the side that was imorally ir- THE- RIGHT SIDE. WHIPS.

'it" did sot seem to occur to him that ftftiis point might be reasonably disputed students of history, whether; Jewish, Roman, Scottish, or Hv He'; taught not merely God rules all results, for the best, but that the I ricrht side whips. i' "XVith reference to myriads of prayers, "which have ascended in' times past In v. behalf of nations, whose hopes have. been shrouded in defeat he showed that God gave the best possible answer, pHvhilefseemtog to withhold the response for. uaHt t0 lhis truth, he cited 5 the case of two maiden ladies, whoae ijv ieaiatif ul Virginia home was so near baltle-fieid of Second! Manassas that pi they "had to flee to the cellar to escape STth'ei danger of the exploding, shells.

hearts were with the- banner of IfLthelri; so." they prayed during the felons, hours of the battle for upon the gallant yotmg Stars depicted' pathos and their "despair, and" agony when iJtJJthey saw the Confederate troops rush and cut to years they had abandoned ttielr eculherii home, had movea Ito and had become penile; reconciled. It the 7 result speaker, 6Ubsequently. made and often heard of Goa's gracious" mercy In their prayers, while apparent- the response. They could li'eeo'ltrnDWi-it the best, those hours of prostrate -fcsany! the. cellar! THEm NEW GLORY- JlZust spealier sat twenty I 3 thirty of the Republic" duly, trained- they "would have fetoereeiveai' felt, or smelt the silent that themsfrom; a iXe-wSsUghtly in thelf good.

with eight toes in the gra.ve-1 don't you get up and tell Mr. that it was you who -Tan away and not" tho' "Johnny Rebs going to sit, still and say no- "and to-flay Sunday.rtoo? accepted thelr-'new and'-said nothing. £-V the congregation was dismissed student-lingered until passed fromi the church, anfl Itthepastor: remained standing at the door, voice into his meditations. 6 4 -Tardoh- me, sir, 'but fild you to mention some other than that of the Second -Manassas That was Siivvictory for: the and: not troops." madam," he' kaid; "I made no such; 8 The People of thisl HGbunf'ry hsveunhesit-ahg i placed J-heirg pSialcf; Approval upong I more man naif or gWHie JSduhh and SoMh-Weshg blunder. was a for.

the Fcd.ral«./ are of First Battle -ofi'Manassas, was a notabie the TO LOOK :JT.T. "Xo" replied the; voice; a southern 1: much interested in your discourse. -Both, battles of were decided Ivictprles the ConijTederacy. rout. and- graphically existed in the ranks of the blue coats, not of the madam;" asseverated: the ministerial am sine you arc seeing a lookvofsmused certainty, on the face of the southern en; he added, "But.

nevertheless, I shall -loTik the ended colloquy: Ho previously given notice that he would on Ui. following cvenin? deliver a lecture on an the important battles of war between at leart. longed to be present to receive the flood' of. light that would- be thrown upon these crises' In American hiitory. It would have been- better than ten a normal school! But- for lock of company this -feat had.

to be given up No one else sufficiently after truth to be willing to forego the theatre, or the concert at the Coliseum, Ihe sham battleof Santiago, or the sky-shooting performance of foun- on the folowing day. down Pollard' a Of the Second Battle ofManaPsae, the hearer of the military sermon was struck 5 the stress laid importance this battle-Jackson's splendid Sents before the baKle. at his. conaura mate- generalship apparently insuperable difficulties, the valor of tne hrigadiers' "fighting amid the- soldiery the exultation when, on Saturday for general charge was given; and grand chorus of battle "er-ded only" when the Federal forces "cv? to pries, in hopeless rout and fled back entrenchments. TO THE-, 'MINISTER.

Mr. Johnston Myers; let- me suggest to you to give up preaching and take to history for a steady living. sweet malflen ladies, may. we dare to your virginal resignation hy telling you those were Federa and not Confederates, whom you saw hitting the grit" over those Virginia Or if really saw any gray coats. were only chasing the fleeing Yankees, and not Friday" morning, announcing compile victory, and then have failed to note tne bulletins of the subsequent day.

In the rush and whirl of the engrossing cares of spinsterhood. your beautiful northern home, you Apparently never yet discovered -the. true outcome of the battle you watched and prayed' for. Ladies, I birng you good news! Forty Years is a trifle late, but to be wholly oViginal, late than We know that history was Inaccurately taught in most of the public schools in the North, but are expected to be somewhere near the truth in. pointing morals Eearcy, Ark.

A FAITHFUL NEGRO SLAVE. The Part He When: Hunter Raided RoclcTjrldge County. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Alien Jackson; -who died in Fincastle, on Sunday morning, the 14th of July; was born at Campbell Courthouse, In August, 1527 and was "In the 76th yean of his age. 9 lii the humble: station- in Tchich.hls lot cast, it may. be truthfully said of him that he tob ever faithtul and true, and never turned his back upon those who were superior and had the right to command his services; "but always looked upon them as his dearest and most valued friends.

-Burins the war between the States, being then the slave of who kept the Natural Bridge Hotel, he was in'the path of the celebrated Hunter raid, and with family in which "he served risk U.fl& responsibility of protofrtihg life and, property. When "the raiders were approaching uncomfortably the news; having 'beerP carried "ahead of of their destruction of property and capture of all kinds of who was then about 36 years old, in company with. John' -A. Douglas, a grandson of John Luster's, In his 16th year, took charge the horses and wagons loaded with 5 and' other 'valuables, and in- all haste escaped to the woods They were coon" joined by Mr. Wilson, with his teams; and some others.

They threw up temporary breastwork rail and some other which' they had 'carried along, determined! -to a' stand, taking in the mean" time every precaution to prevent a surprise. inevitable raider, having, some one. as a guide, was not long 'in 'getting 'on; the trail and gobbling up and 'property. Mr. Wilson was struck.

across the face wiUv a7sword in of a. cavalry.nian; 'and' supposed-; lied. McDonald was made a prisoner, arid' the rest of the party escaped 3on horses, except 'Allen Jackson. was trying to escape on foot; arid finding that the Yankees were hotly those on horseback more, valuable, prizes, he dropped i i down at; slarge5 large; log: lying: across route of those liiiZ pursuit, the 'horses: cleared" the rlog, leaving him both unhurt arid unseen. 'fj positionV burning of all the' wagons and "whatever plunder; they could not' carry off, and remained concealed all raiders jhad; he supposed the to bejcleaf he cautiously, made his way back ito his 'home, to report the misf on hand for any future troii- He j-scarcelyj -scarcely knew; though whero he was-goi Ing.

since there was a that the enemy had already destroyed the Vv 'V 7'- But relief came he found -that it hadvescaped the; torch; arid at the found it in possession lof the homo I people, and nothing ad been disturbed on -the inside of the ex-, cept: in the.way. of few soldiers quite tVdeter-; mined their Allen, his -master -and- re-; all that had the supposed.killing. of i iliv i.Wilson.i capj-. Colonel escape, irif he was free" and leave do so. He replied John; I have miich of them ollui as 111 1 "raised is good enough for me." ncwK ha a lying I "andtAllenKwaslwiththlnxitoltheHastTmo-i nient Only two of tho family I wba administered; THE RIGHMOND DAY, AUGUST 1901, servant liad a respectable and Christian Mn 9 of the Or nicr In Following is the muster-roll of Twenty-fourth ladJiGeneral Picketf Division, Longstreet' 18G2.

Kaleigh? killed September SO, 1864," at Drewry's Bluff. WHUamsburg; Va. Bailey, same Jbattle.v;:i> Bailey.v died 1894 qr BaiH-y: -BJ'-Bailey, 1 1 yIng." Bailey; "died; at-home 'William supposed" to. be living. Charles i- Burroughs, killed Tbhn killed a sburg: Thomas Cl lost a leg in ISG2 ar yet living.

i.McU." -Belcher. Belcher, Seven Pines: still Bird, 1 living. Robert. A. Cooper, captured: at WMiamsburs and- never, returned.

Cooper," still living. Cooper; lived through the now supposed to be dead. at- Gettysburg. living at Frazier's Farm and second "Second Lieutenant William in IS6I of fever at Camp Kllis, near Manapsas. Milton killed Fraziers Farm.

ISG2. Henderson Calfee," killed at Gbltysburg," 1563. William T. Carbaugh. living; wounded at WilHamsburg.

i James Calloway, killed at Drewry's Bluff, Jordon Cox, at Gettysburg, arid' I-think. died since F. died in hospital. 1562. John A.

Douglass. Irving. East, wounded: a Williarnsburg; living. "John Easter, killed at WilHamsburg, 1562:: David died since the war at home. B.

French, killed at Gettysburg, 1563, or second battle of at Steven Pines; died in -19(H). "Marshall Foley, captured it' WiHiamsburgand never Hugh Faulkner, wounded at Seven Pines; yet living. Farley, died at home since the war. John JL N. Flink, captured at Williamsburg and never returned.

Robert A. George, wounded at Gettysburg; now dead. B. Grigsby, living. Petef: Grim, captured at WilHamsburg and never returned.

Granger H. killed; at Seven Pines. H. Herndon, wounded at Seven Pines; died since. li." P.

Heptinsall, died in. hospital, 1863. Andrew J. Holston, wounded at and Gettysburg: yet. living.

Andrew Hearn, living. James Hearn, living. James T. Hopkins, living; captured, at WilHamsburg and transferred to the cavalry. George Hill, died with the fever, IS6I.

Joseph Hambrick, died since the war. James Holt, supposed to be dead. L. C. Hale, living.

George A. Harris, wounded at Seven Pines yet living. James H. Johnston, living. Dennis Johnston, captured at WilHamsburg and died since the war.

Addison Johnston, captured at Wil- Hamsburg and died since. Henry D. Justice, died in 1562. James Kenney, killed at- Gettysburg. Isaac Karues, died since the' war.

First Lieutenant B. G. McNutt, died at home since the war. John W.McNUtt, still living. N.

H. McClaugherty, livinjf. "Albert" McCTaugherty, died, in 1861, of measles. William Mabood, F. W.

Mahood, died since the war. R. D. Motley, living. i F.

IkLMullius. killed at Drewry's Bluff. James H. Mills, at Williamsburg, and died two years age- at home. Tobias Manning, killed at wmiamsburg.

James Monroe, died in IS6II Isaac A. Oney, captured at WilHamsburg; now William Odaniel, living; wounded at WiUiamsburg. Thaddeus Peters, wounded at Williamsburg; since died. 18. Wallace Peck," killed at Gettysburg.

George W. Parker, wounded at Seyen Pines; died at home since the war. Stephen Prillman, wounded at Wil- Hamsburg; now. James A. Perkliis, supposed to be dead.

Jesse Parson, killed at Gettysburg. Captain Robert A. died at home. since the war. Manley killed on train in 1563.

M. Reynolds, R. F. Rowland, wounded at WiUiamsburg in, 1862, and Gettysburg in 1563; Hercules Scott, wounded at second battle of Manassas and: Gettysburg; 'G. L.

Saunders, wounded at M.8.. Saunders, died at home. Allen- Smith! captured at WiUiamsburg 'returned. John: M. Smith, captured at Willlamsburg arid never returned.

Williani'M. Smith, died at home. Joseph Stovalir killed; at Drewry's Bluff. Every woman loves to think of- the time -when soft little body; all her own, will nestle in her i bosom, fully Satisfying the lies the heart of every But yet there 1 Is; a hovering about the pretty picture in her mind with', 1 dread of childbirth takes away much 'of thejby of motherhood. And yet it be For' sometime there has been upon the "market, well-known and recommended' by physicians, a liniment called which makes childbirth as simple and easy -as nature is a absorbs.

jgives the muscles 'elasticity! arid vigor "sore mofnlri'gsick-i and the loss of the 'girlish figure, j.An intelligent irioth'er in Butier, 1 says: Ito need Mother' 3 Friend 1 would obtain bottles if I had pay $3 por bottle or ft." Friend atVtha per bottle. TOE BRADfIELO: REGULATOR Atlanta, Ga. Write for our free illustrated book, Bef Uaby Dad ways For 5 and rtWeak- the Swelling Joirits, and" Pains iof I Kadiway' Ready Relief TiWill afford immedi-, ease. A Cure lor -All SUMMER COMPLAINTS. Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cliolern ul vln; half 'a'- tumbler, of iwater will in a few mm-; rittes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour.

Stomacn, ness, Sleeplessness; Sick and I is -'riotr, tne that wiUVcurelf everi and: aguejana; fall otherAmalarious. aided i quickly; as HAD A READ 7 RELIE cents 'per bottle. an A 55 Elm NewTork. y'V W. Smiley," killed at "Drewry's Bluff.

'-R- Shumate, died at George, died; at. James at Gettysburg, arid died William captured at WiUiamsburg arid never George W. To captured at: Williamsburg and: never- i James 7 M. died in 'Thompson, killed Jeff. living, but lost a lag- -Thomas, JS63.

I-I- wounded at Fredericksburg, and" died. I Levi V. 'killed at Gettysburg. Crowford killed at Boonsborough, -1863. Johri Wright, died in ISC3.

G. White, wounded at Drewry's Bluff, May 16, White, living. A. J. Whlttaker, wounded- at WiUiamsburg, died since the.

war. William Whittaker, living. This, made up -in Mercer county; Va. (now West Virginia), and was the first company It -was continued as a 'part the Twenty- -Virginia Regiment throughout the war. be-: longed the First; Brigade the First commanded by General George E.

Pickett, of Longstreefs Corps. Thebrigade was commanded by various brigadier-generals, as follows: J. A. Early, S.P.: Garland, Kemper, and (Buck) Terry. company.

participated in several battles, and from 'death: in battle, death, from wound, and death from dis-; about. 35 per. cent, of its members. iVorth Carolina rrolialjly Robbed of Glory. (Wilmington An" article that in" the Charlotte Observer, which we did not see, is into the Richmond; Dispatch.

It is great disparagement "of North, Carolina in war between the States." It. gives vrhat purports to be- a correct list strength of the North Carolina regiments, and was furnished by the late Major John B. Neathery, of Raleigh, "who was during the war a clerk in the capitol, made, up for Governor. Vance a statement of the strength -of each of the State regiments when over to the Confederacy, "and in 1577, a day or two after Governor Vance; took office again aa Major Neathery gave me the original' document." Now if Major Neathery's figures are correct, then what? He gives' SO.OOO: troops only, save one. If that be correct then there has been a vast deal of ignorance and, bragging, and t3ie grand old State did no better, than other.

States; in proportion to population. But are Mr. Neathery's figures correct? Did North Carolina fall 45,000 behind the supposed correct number of troops? Wa respectfully submit this. Governor Vance caused to be prepared a Roster of the North. Carolina troops while the war.

was progressing. Major James" H. still living, had much to "do with the work, as wa have long un-. derstood. What will he say to that 80,000 limit? Then Governor Vance, the greatest, of war governors by odds, in a speech delivered at the White Sulphur Confederate Vnany years after tho war, stated that North Carolina furnished 125,000 soldiers in the Such is our recollection.

If he" was so ignorant as jj to claim; 45,000 more soldiers than were really, furnished, then it was the duty of Major Neathery to have informed him- of the facts and supplied him with the precise; figures. Governor: Vance was a most and truthful man and would not lie for to play the part of braggart. Was he in error? We have never examined the Roster, have never seen a copy even. We heard long ago that it over 131,000 names. 'We heard farther that, many names were repeated twice 'and some perhaps over three times.

We have supposed that 5,030 or 6,000 errors had occurred, and we have generally placed the number; of troops at 126,000, making allowance for errors. How many does the Roster, show? Does i the history the regiments recently written under the highly patriotic editorship of Mr. Justice Walter Clark (lie not charging a ceri for. it and his undertakinff in completing the editing, of the colossal Colonial 1 authorizing the "that North Carolina did not furnish. the troops, claimed theretofore but only iWe shall believe it until farther dence is forthcoming than Mr.

Neathery's i according to 'The Confederate. Hand-Book," prepared the late Colonel; Robert C. -Wood, of the cavalry C. S. published last in Orleans, the military population of North Carolina was 115,369.

It never voted, we think, more than- 112,500, in 'the Governor's election ISGO. We" fail to find as what North- Carolina furnished. It gives' the following losses for this State: in battle, C77oflicers; men-; total 14,552. I Died -of -wounds, officers 330; t0ta1," 20,602: Total Died "of officers men 20," 40.355.- The "War published by the United: States give the t.o-"talloss at a little most remarka- ble 1 event in the wars of -a thousand. years; if North Carolina lost over 41,000 of a.

total of SO.OOO. The great proves conclusively that she must have I had 120,000 more, If that numb she lost 'far loss than'any 'Other, State sustained. of the Federal Government as ya's statement 7 of the Confederate "Harid-Book the If "with" S0.00O men in service during; the our years; X4l.ooo, jjerished in her fighting- and mortality "is the most, marvellous the nations. Nor th Car oliria has not -desired anything and truth. curb I Cancers, Tumors, and I All Chronic Sores i WITHOUT USE OF A KNIFE It AT 5 RICHMOND, VA.

fig; '-am i SSBSSSB'SBBEBEi Seaboard Air-Lioe By. CAPITAL' Crf ROUTE. SHorti Line to of South and Southwest Texas, I reaching the Capitals of six State 3. Scliedule In Effect 2C, 1001.. No.

27. No. 31. Richmond, Petersburg. P.

M. Ralelgh: 10:35 P. 7:00 1 4:55 P. M. sV 10:35 Columbia (Eastern- Time).

A. (Central; Time). "4:52 A. 1:47 P. Savannah.

i- 9:30 Ar 6:00 Ar. 905 A. .6:10 P. M. Ar.

I 3:35 P. M. 6:30 A. M. Tallahassee.

1:48 P. Ml Ar. 5:10 MJ 7:20 A. M.V Ar. Orlando.

P. M. .6:15 Tampa: 10:30 M. 8:20 A. M.

Ar.Port Tampa. P. M. Trnln An. 41 A.

31. 'daily, for IV. and -all- "intermediate points: Connection at IVorl ina vyith' train ar-; riving' Ra-, anil Dnrliam M. daily, except Snnday. leave for Iri'gton, -JTeW Yorlc, and 'East dail-r.

No. 34 at A. 'il. nndWo. G(J at' Connections at Jacksonville andaTarnpa for all Florida East Coast points, and Cuba and Porto Rico.

At New Orleans for all points in Texas Mexlco, and Callfo TRAINS ARRIVE AT: RICHMOND No. 34 From- all -points South 'P. No. 66 I and Southwest 5 -46 P. No.

38, from Norlina. Is. Petersburg, and local points, SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. Nos. 31 and Florida and Metropolitan Limited.

Drawing-Room. Sleeping -Cars, and Through -Day Coachps between; New. York and Tampa. Also, Through Drawing-Room -Buffet Sleeping Cars between New: York and Atlanta. 27 and Florida and Atlanta Fast -Through Buffet Sleeping Cars between New Tork anfl Tampa; connecting: at Hamlet- with Sleeping' Car to and.

from Atlanta. with which Through: Pullman Tickets are sold: Finest Day. Coaches. E. SMITH; District Passenger; Agent, 536 east Main street.

40d. First Vice-Presldent and Gen. Manager, Portsmouth, Ta B.L:;BUNCH. I Pass. Agent; D3SPARTIJRE OF STEA3IERS.

STEAMSHIP Wist For" Ifew York, tixts Korth, and East. PASSENGERS can leave daily, except Sunday, by Chesapeake and Ohio railway at A. M. via Norfolk 3:43 p. M.

4:45 P. M. via Old Point Comrort, or 9 A. and' 3:15 yM. by Norfolk and Western via Norfolk, both lines connecting with direct steamers sailing same Steerage passengers can leave by auxiliary steamers Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, sailing from Rocketts at 5 P.

M. and changing to main-liae ships at FREIGHT; for all eastern, and foreign ports, received at eorupany's wharf, and forwarded daily, except Sunday. FROM: NEW YORK. PASSENGERS can, leave daily, except Sunday, from company's pier, No. 26 North river, at 3 for Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, connecting with Chesapeake, and Ohio and Norfolk and Western' trains for Richmond.

-FREIGHT received and forwarded daily except Sunday. Tickets on sale at company's office. 1212 east Main street; Richmond Transfer Company's. 90i east Main Murphy's Hotel, Chesapeake and Ohio, and Richmond and Petersburg depots, Richmond. Baggage checked through to all points.

For further information apply to JOHN F. MAYER, Ag-ent. 1212 east Main street, Richmond, Va. General offices: 81 Beach street, cornor West York, N. T.

H. B. WALKER, J. J. BROWN.

Traff ice Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent MERCHANTS 1 AND ffliioiiiieoiii Steamship Lines. Uirect lloutejto BOSTON, aXD PROVIDES CE, a- i- gteamera leave Norfolk for Bos'tn-' MONDAY. FRIDAY, ana SATURDAY; for -Providence TUESDAY.

THURSDAY, and SATURDAY 6 M. Accommodations and cuisine unsurpassed. -Passengers and freight for all New England points. Tickets on sale at C. and O.

end N. and W. railway offices and 903 east Mala atreet. R. H.

WRIGHT, Agent, de 18-ts "Norfolk. Ta. -E A MS HIP COMPANI', PHILADELPHIA. AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP, LINE. "Appointed sailing days: Srery DAT, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at Freight received dally until 5 P.

M. -For further information J. General Southern Offloe. Rocketta W. COfe General Philadelphia: Richelieu and Ontario Kavlgation Co.

"NIAGARA TO America's incomparable scenic line down: the Lawrence. Palatial steel steamers, passing through the SAND America's and making the; exciting descent of "all the Hapids to MONTREAL.VQUEBEC, MURRAY BAY, thence up the beautiful Saguenay 'river to TADOUSAC and "PAN AMERICAN VISITORS TO PAN-AAIERICAN EXPOSITION SHOULD BE SURE TO MAKE THIS TRIP, i either as side trip or to and from the Exposition. "MANOIR RICHELIEU." at Murray Bay, P. i and the; "TADOUSA.C," at Tadousac. owned and by this company.

For further or "Guide Book, "Niagara- to the Sea," apply to THOMAS HENRY, Traffic Manager, Montreal, Quebec, lor to Richmond Trarisl er Company; 903 east Main: street. Richmond. je 1 'lMithanrdmyfcJfertoatoQojwTOrim itrorpobi. ll ris JSKk DOMINION LINE I oi ft; 11,600 I vlv 13.000 tons, Aug. 14 and Sep.

11 1 Aug. 28 and; Sep. 25 IB Saloon $CO and up 2d cabin; $40 3dt class sat lowest rates. rFori pas- age, illustrated older, ply to the; State (ap 1 Pennyroyal tits XHICBtESTEB'S Ksf GUSH fa' li In KEO ao4 Gold metallic i ribbon. Take Refute I SS3 1 Jr ftf 'H and" Seller for by turn MalK? 3 0.000 Sold by, tb.U ly)ggjl papers for sale at the Dispatch 'office at 15 1 cents JEC 9BBE iBSBB CHESAPEAKE STATIOX, "9-OOA.

M. Norfolk, Old Point, ''n "i 3 :45 -P. Dally Local Norfolk- Vull- an Ito "Old; Point P.JM.-;t"Atlantlc 'S; oik-; Old Point; Jetc? with Car; 'except Sunday; Old Cunriectsat.OldJFoint^-withVWasb-i Cape Dominion) A 'to and r. except Ciitton 1 P. Daily.

Solid Vestibule Din; "ing-Car "train Mountain sorts: 'and rPullman iSleeperv Connects through to 'Cincinnati; and -vLouis. Five to- eight hours, qulck-. est 5:30 P. Accommoaa-. tioh: Except-Sunday.

Every; bat: urday this train will run through to.Waynesboro*. M. for Mountain Re: Pullmans to Cincinnati. Louisville, and West. -All- meals.

Dining-Car. LEAVE- EIGEKTH-STREET 10:30 X'S Daily for Lynchbur jr. Lex: ington', New Castle, and ton -Forge. -Sunday for -Rosriey and Parlor Car. P.

M. Except -Sunday for Lynchburg, 'with Recllning-Chalr Car, i arriving: at ODynchburs 10:30 P. M. I ARRIVE BROAD-STREET STATION. i A.

M. and 3:25 P. Daily from i 0:45 A. M. -except Sunday from ville- On Mondays will run from "WayriesboroW P.

M. except Sunday fronvNorfolx. IO :15 A. M. and- .7 :20 P.

M. daily from P. M. "daily Irom CharlottesvHlet and except Sunday from Clifton arriat; eighth-street statios. A.

M. except Sv.nday.frorn bure: and Chair Car from 6:25 P. M- Daily from Clifton Forge and and "Sunday from New Castle. Lexington, Apply: at 809 east Main street. 902 east Main and Murphy's Hotel for further information.

JOHN D. POTTS. A. G. H.

W. FULLER, G. P. A. au 3 'Schedale in Eject June 16.

1001. TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA. 0 :20 A. M. No.

15 daily for Durham, N. C. and all stations between: Keysville and Durham, connecting at Burkville for Farmville and X.ynchburg:; at Jeffress-for Buffalo Uthla Springs and local stations on Nor. folk Division to Danville; at Oxford for Henderson; at Durham for Raleigh. and all North Carolina, points.

12:01 P. No. 7, solid -train dally for Charlotte, C. Connects at Moseley with Farmville and Powhatan railroad; at Greensboro' for Dur: Raleigh, and Wlnston-Salem: at Danville with No. 35.

States fast mail, solid dally for New Orleans and points Soutn. which carries sleepers to and Jacksonville, connecting Tor Nassau and Havana. Buffet drawing-room sleeper Richmond to Atlanta and Birmingham. Through train, with sleeper, Salisbury to 11:30 No. 11.

Southern Express, daily -for Augusta. Jacksonville, and points South. Sleeper for Danville. Greensboro Salisbury, and Charlotte, open at Kicnmond 9:30 P. M.

Connection with New York and Florida and Southwestern UmKed. which ries through sleepers to A Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Nashville, Memphis. Atlanta, Orleans, etc. Complete dining-car service. Also, tourinl sleeper Fridays Washington to Francisco, without change, with connections for all points in Texas, Mexico, and California.

C-OO P. No. 27. local dally, except Sunday, for Keysville and inter- TRATVS VmVE IN RICHMOND. 6J40 p'm!) From AUanta, and aJI points South.

8:40 A. from Keysville and local stations. 3:12 P. from Durham. Oxford, ana intermediate stations.

LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS. Nos 61 and 62, between Manchester and Neapolis. YORK-RIVER LiHE, THE FAVORITE HODTE NORTH, LEAVE RICHMOXD. 4-30 P. No.

-16. Baltimore Limited, daily, except Sundays, connecting at West Point with steamers for Baltimore and York-river, landings. Stops only at stations between Qulntbn and West Point. S-3O P. No." 10, daily except Sundays local express for West Point and "intermediate stations; Connects with stage at- Lester -Manor! for Walkerton and Tappahannock.

5-00 A. No. 74, local mixed Leaves daily, except -Sunday, for West Point -and intermediate stations, connecting with -stage at- Lester Man6r for Walkerton and hannock. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. 0:15 A.

daily, from "West Point, with connection from Baltimore, except Mondays. 10:45 A. daily, except Sundays and Mondays. ,5:15 P. daily, except Sundays, from West Point and intermediate sta" tions.

Steamers -leave West Point dally, except Sundays, 5 :50 P. arriving Baltimore A. M. Steamers 'call -'at and Yorktown Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Clay -Bank and Gloucester- Point- Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. C.

W. WESTBURG, District Passenger -Agent, "S3) east Main street. i Richmond, Va. Z-V S.H.HARDWICK. General Passenger Agent.

Third and General ager. Washington. D. C. BAY LINE TOBALTIMORE Via G.

6, Railway and OldJPosnt. v. s. mail, route: Leave" Richmond via Chesapeake and Ohio railway except Sunday, at .4:45 P. connecting: at Old Point with i the superb steamers o( the Ba Line at; 7:15: T.M., arriving Baltimore Jin Stbne to' make connection with's all trains" North.

"East, and vWest." Shortirail ride and all nighty on one of the steamers lin? southern waters-i For tickets and' general information apply rat general offices 3 Chesapeake and Ohio railway; Richmond Transfer 836 east Main DBPARTCRKVoI'" IRGIKII HMTCITIOI CO JAM ES RIVER bteamer every, MONDAY and Nort olki Portsmouth; i Ola Point- and and nthe Nortn. SI; gtate-rooms? resarved night at i prices, dlrectixo fnkh by NKFrelxbt I received otj above-named i Fand? all spotntsl and! "1 "11" IMTIC-COAST LINE. Schedule in Effect Jane Co, jnoj TBAINS liEAVE STRJEET STATIO.V. 9:60 Air 3tf.V NORFOUC UiIITED, Daily 7." Arrives Petersburg 331 a. vhr 11-J2O Stops only -Petersburg, Waverly.

and Sufolk 9:05 A. Daily. Arrives PetersbiT 9:48 A. WeldonUUW Fayettevilla 4:25 P. or 10:55 P.

Savannah 2iTC A A. Port ISO at with No. arriving Gold3boro' Sis Wilmington 6 p. 2,1. Pw man.

Sleeper New York, to Jacksoa vllle. 11:53 A. -M. Dally, Sunday Ar rive 3 Petersburg P. Stoca Manchester, Drewry's Bluff, cen.

tralla, and Chester on. signal. 3X5 P. OCEAN SHORE LJif Daily. Arrives Petersburg 3:13 p' Norfolk 5:25 P.

1L Stops only at- Petersburg. "Waverly. and P. M. Dally, except Suntlav.

xrrives Petersburg P. Wei ion 7:37 P. and Rocky Mount 3-55 31: Hakes all intermediate stooa M. DaUy. Arrives Petersbn-z 6:45 P.

M. Make 3 all stops. P.M.. FLORIDA AND WEST IN. DIAK LJinTED.

Dally. Arrive Petersburg 7:37 P. M. Connects with Norfolk and "Western for Xor folk and intermediate points: 8:42 P. 11.

(connect 3 with Atlantic and Danville for stations bs- 'tween Eraporla and La-wren cftvlllov Weldon 9:13 P. 51.. FaymevtUo 1 Charleston 5:23 A. 11.. A vannaS 7:50 A.

1215 P. Port Tampa. NEW LINB TO ITIDDL-K GIA Arriving August Tffi A. Macon 11:15 A. 11..

AtJanfa £2:35 Thomasvillij 255 P. it Pullman Sleeper New York to "Wilmington, Charleston. Port Tampa Jacksonville. Augusta, and Macon 0:10 P. Daily.

Arriving Petersburg 9:55 P.M. Connects at Peterabnr? with Norfolk and Western raitway, arriving Lynchburir 2:3) A. Roanoke 5 A. Bristol 10:40 A. M.

Pullman Sleeper Richmond to liynchbursr. 11 -3O M. Daily. Arrives Poteraburs 12:10 A. IVC ARRIVE RICHMOND.

S-SO A. M. Dally. From Jacksonville, Savannah. Charleston.

Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, and all points South 7 -35 A- M- Dally. From Petersburg Lynchburg. and the West. 8-45 A. M.

except Sunder, Petersburg, local. 11-1O A. M. Daily, except Sunday. From i Goldsboro' and intermediate stations, Norfolk, and Suffolk.

11-42 A. M. Daily. From Norfolk, folk, and Petersburg. 11-05 A.

M. Sunday only. From Norfolk, i Suffolk, and Petersburg. 2-15 P- M. Daily, except Sunday.

From P. M. Daily. From Miami. Port Tampa.

Jacksonville. Savannah, Charleston; Wilmington. Golds; boro'. and all points South. 6-5O P.

M. Daily. From Norfolk, Suf. folk, and Petersburg. M- Daily.

From Petersburg, Lynchburg, and T. M. KHERSON. J. K.

KENL.Y. Traffic Manager. General Manager. H. 'M: EMERSON.

General Passenger Agent. C. S. CAMPBELL. Division Passenerer Agent, je 30 524 east Main street.

'a? 6 Wp Pirn I Schedule Effect Jane 2S, 1901. RICHMOND (DAILY), BYRDSTREET STATIO.V. M-, NORFOLJC LIiUTED. Arrives Norfolk 11:20 A. AI.

Stops only at Petersburg, Waverly, and Sut; folk. 9:05 A.M., THE CHICAGO EXPREaa, for L.ynchburg, Roanoke. Columbus, and Chicago- BiuTet Parlor car Petersburg to Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus; also, for Bristol, Knoxville, and Chattanooga. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Kno-xville.

3:15 P. Ocean Shore Limited. Arrives Norfolk 5:35 P. M. Stops only at Petersburg, Waverly.

and Suffolk. Ccmnects at Norfolk -with steamers to Boston, Providence. New York, Baltimore, and Washington. 6:57 P.M., for Suffolk, Norfolk, and intermediate station. Arrives Norfolk at 10:40 P.

ir. 9:10 P. for Lynohburg and Roai Connects ac Lynchburg with Washington and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman Sleepers Lynchburg to Memphis and New Orleans. Parlor, and Observation card Radxord to Attala.

Ala. Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Lvnchburg- Berths ready for occupancy at P. M. Also. Pullman Sleeper Petersburg and.

Roanoke. Trains arrive Richmond from Lyncaburg and the West daily at a. It and P. from Norfolk and th? East at A. M-.

A. 6:50 P. M. S3S Main street. JOHN WAGNER.

City Passanger and Ticket Agent. C. H. BOSUEY, District enger Agent. W.

B. BEVILL. General Pasaencrer Agent. General Office: Roanoke. Va- Je 23 Rr on Ridnnona, Fredericksn 111 1 barg Potomac R.

Schedule in Effect Mtky 1001- LEAVE BYRD-STKEET STATION. A. Daily, for Washington ani points North. Stops at illlford, Fredericksburg. antl Quantlco.

Sleepers to Washington and York. 85OA. Sunday only, for hashing; ton and points North. Stopa it- Elba, Glen Allen, and local tions, Ashland to Quantico, inclusive. Buffet Parlor car.

A. Dally, except Sunday. "Washington and all points Xortn. Stops at Elba. Glen Allen, ar.ti local stations.

Ashland to Quantlco inclusive. Buffet Parlor car. Daily, except Sunday. "Washington and points Norta. Stop 3 at Elba, Glen Allen.

Asmana Doswell, Milford, FrederlcksburS. and Quantlco. Buffet Parlor car. Connects with Congressional ed at Washington. 7:42 p.

Daily, for Washington anJ points North. Stops at Elba. AsSland, Doswell. Milford. Fredericssburg, Brooke, Wldewater, Quantlco.

Stops at other stat-ona Sundays. Sleepers Richmond tc New York and Washington to Philadelphia. ARRIVE BYBD-STKEET STATIO.Y. 31.. Daily.

Stops at Widewater, Brooke, Fredericksburjf. Milford, Dosweli, Ashland, and Elba. other stations Sundays. Sleepe: New. York to Kichmond.

12:54 P. Daily, except Sunday. Stocs at local stations, Quantico to inclusive. Glen Allen, and Elba; Buffet Parlor car. 2:42 p.

Daily. Stops at Doswell. Ashland and Elba. P. Dally.

Stops at Ashland, and Pullman cars from New York aac Washingrton. 8:4 OP. JL. Dally. Stops at local stations, Quantico to Ashland, sive.

Glen Allen, and 31ba. Parlor car. ACCOMMODATION Ttt.VINS» (Daily Except Sunday.) 7 Leaves ELBA for Ashiar.a. P. Leaves BYRD-STREET fo: Ftederickaburff.

6:30 P. Leave? ELBA for 6:40 A. Arrives ELBA from IJd Arrives BYRD-STRBEt Frederlcksbursr. A P. M.

"Arrlvas ELBA from Asa- lantT B. A. THROUGH VIA S. A. JUNCTION AND K-.

7 AND P. RAILROAD. LEAVE S. A. L.BROAD-ST.

STATION. 6-4O A. Daily, for Waahinston anJ Stops at FrederJeks: burg' and Quantico. Sioeptjrs- tc York. -S-35 Dally.

for -Washington Stops at Frederfckabursr. ami Sleeper to New York. ins ARRIVE Dally. at FreOerlcKi' Miiford; Doaweli. from Newjt orlt.

-Dispatch.