davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22
Ell REGIMEN COLONIAL.
Nv.

Los que, leyendo la historic, ha-
yam aprendido conocer la lentitud
con que la civilization va penetrando
con sus respIandores la oscuridad de
los pueblos; los que no ignoren que
casi niuguna nacion europea formada
de diversas trfbus ha conseguidogene-
ralizar y popularizar su idoma en- su,
comparado con ell de America, exfguo
territorio, Sc admiraran deseguroalver
que trescientosanos bastaron paraque,
al comienzo del presente siglo, desde
la California al. estrecho de Magalla-
mes, en- toda la extension de aquellas
vastfsimas regiones en- que, al ser des-
cubiertas, habia tantos millares de
lenguas inescribibles como de trfbus
salvajes, Sc extendiese y habIase ell
sonoro, ell majestuoso idioma caste
llano.
Corto perfodo es ell de 300 amos en-
la vida de los pueblos Increible pare
ce la obra colossal que en- tan corto
espacio de tempo llev6 a cabo la Es-
pana de Isabel la Cat6lica. Los pro,
digios que realiz6 Espana en- AmGri-
ca convirti6ndola en- tres siglos de un
desierto que era en- un immense en-
PORTO de espl6ndidas campinas, de
ricas minas, de comerciales puertos,
de bellfsimas y numerosas ciudades,
no Sc explican sino por ell hecho de
que en- lugar de enviar la escoria de
su poblacion, la gente vii y baja que
in6ciona la sociedad, como hicieron
cartagineses, griegos y romanos con
sus colonias, los castellanos, citamos pa
labras de un autor extranjero del siglo
XVI, autor contemporaneo del descu-
brimiento de Colon, "no mandan q las
suyas, 10 queles sobra, sino brazos dti-
les y aun necesarios, y Sc quitan, no
la sangre excesiva 8 viciada, sino par
te de la mas sana y mas pura, con 10
que Sc enAaquecen y vienen menos
las provincias peninsulares." No eran
solos trabajadores materiales los que
a estas reglones enviaba Espana: los
escritos y los trabajos que aquellos
atrevidos exploradores nos dejaron
prueba fehaciente son de que junto
con ell vaeroso soldado, ell rdstico la
brador, ell herrero, ell carpintero, ell
albanil etc, vinieron sabios ge6grafos
que buscaron y clasi6caron los cabos,
puertos y ensenadas, que sondearon
los mares, que estudiaron ell curse y
el caudal de los rios, que tomaron al
turas y levantaron pianos y que midie-
ron los Andes; naturalistas que ana
izaron las plantas, estudiaron los ani-
males y reconocieron los arboles que
servian para construir casas, for
talezasy suntuosas catedraIes; escri
torres que estudiaron ell caracter de
los indfgenas, sus costumbres y sus
vlclos, sus guerras y sus festividades
encargandoSe de trasmltir & la pos
teridad las hazanas y los defectos
de aquellos sal7sjes y de sus indoma
bles conquistadores; poetas que con
generosa unprecedented cantaron los
hechos de amigos y enemigos y otra
infnidad de obreros de la inteligencia
que supieron rivalizar en- sus respec-
tivos ramos con las eminencias que
en- aquella epoca Sc conocian en- Eu-
ropa.
Solo dejando yermos los campos
de Castillo para cultivar y poblar los
valles de America; solo trayendo &
esta parte del mundo, q la vez que los
mas estorzados guerreros, hombres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22

No soy va Loredano,
que cede Ell cruel enojo;
soy ell Corsario Rojo:
mi boda celebrad!
Mas porque sea lucida
cuanto ell poder alcanza
y anhela mi esperanza,
miradla ahora: mirad.-
Y una senal de SUI mirada altiva
q un leve signo de SUI airada mano,
como buitres que arrojanse a su presa,
de SUI nave los hombres Sc lanzaron:
ivenganza y guerra! fue SUI solo grito,
y ell punal y la tea enarbolando,
por do quiera, aIgritar ivenganza y guer-
ira!
incendio, muerte y luto ALI sembraron.
Asl cual la avalacha al desprenderse
hunde y destroza cuanto encuentra al
(paso,
asl como la muerte, Ell exterminio
lleva en- su marcha asoladora ell rayo,
a Venecia, la reina de los mares
la sonora feliz que sus agravios
supo vengar en- tiempos mas felices,
luto, desolacion ruinas llevaron.
Un internal esp(ritu los guia,
monstruos por ell Averno Jay! abortados,
que en- las fuentes del NAL y la venganza
sus perversos instintos han templado.
SQuien Sc opone a su marcia asoladora?
jquien su impulse detiene nj su estrago?
A una fiesta marchaban presurosos
y una fiesta satanica enrontraron.
E Jay! del moribundo, que Sc mezcla
con el chirrido del inccndio, dando
mag horror las gentes, sObsecoge
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22

rios de noestro pafs por los siglos XIV,
XVI, XVIIyXVIII, esa fue la quese
do tanbien en- M6jico. Trasplantados
fueron 4 America todos los elementos
de educacion social, polftica y reli-
giosa que Espana poseia para ST pro
pia. En- 1921 Sc conqaist6 & M@jico
y va en- 1926 Sc fund6 ell colegio de
Infantes; en- 1929 ell de S. Juan de
Letran y en- 1888 el de San Pablo,
exclusivamente destinado q Ia educa
cion de los indios. Con Ell primer Vi
rey D. Antonio de Mendoza lego &
Ne jico la primera imprenta que pas6
ell Atlantico cuando muchas eapitales
carecian de ella en- Europa. En- 1884
fund6se el colegio de Santa Cruz de
Tlalteculco en- que Sc educaba bri-
llantemente q los hijos de los caciques,
y las misiones que Sc multlplicaron
y los conventos que Sc establecleron,
focos eran de luz y de civilization
por aquella 6poca en- las ciudades, en-
los campos y hasta en- los desiertos.
La universidad de Mejico, fundada
en- 1851, Sc reg{a por los mismos es
tatutos y gozaba iguales privilegios
que la de la Salamanca, la mejor de
Espana y de ella salieron los mas sa
bios profesores para inaugurar las
catedras de esa au hermana del Nue.
vo Mundo"
NADIA mGnos de 588 conventos, 56
co!egios de estudios mayores, l l uni
versidades & infnitas escuelas de pri-
meras letras dej6 nuestra hidalga e
ilustrada nacion cuando, examine
por SUI titanica lucha con ell coloso de
Europa, quebrantada por los partidos
polfticos que desds entonces vienen
desgarrando sus entranas y traicio-
NADIA por sus hijos predilectos, reco-
gi6 su gloriosa bandera en- America,
dejando que la ambicion insaciabie
de los que 4 la amorosa madre ha-
bian clavado el nalparricida al YER
la debil, la vengara de los ultrajes
que recibiera do aquellos ingratos,
no sin habor combatido con ind6mita
fiereza lurante diez amos contra todo
un continente rebelde, con 10 cual 81
perdi6 un mundo, al m6nos sac6 in
tacto ell honor de sus armas esclare-
cidas.
Ell viajero que hoy recorra la
America no haliara una ciudad, una
villa, un pueblo mas de los 25o que
fund6 y edifci6 Espana; al contrario
oncontrara menor nGmero y en- mu-
cho peor estado que en- tiempos de
su benefico y maternal domi-Iio: no
halIa1a q buen seguro el viajero una
catedral ademas de las 80 que ALI
fa rico el sistema colonial espano|,
nj una fortaIeza nuova, nj signo al
guno material de ese decantado pro-
greso que invocaron los lIamados
libertadores para apoderarse de unos
paises que han anarquizado, desmo-
ralizado y explotado indignamente.
Esos paacios, esos temples, esos
cuartees, esas estatuas que aun con-
servan las repdbjicas hispano anne
ricanas, no son mas que viejos restos
de la herencia maternal. Dirfase que
esas naciones son hijas reciencasadas
que han vivido hasta ahora del capi-
tai que constituia SUI dote, pero que
en- concluy6ndolo quedaran en- COM
pIeta desnudez y miseria.
5Qu6 ha hecho, preguntamos q los
mas radicales y mas optimistas, que
ha hecho el sistema impropiamente
nombrado liberal en- America des-
pues que ces6 de funcionar ell tan fe
cundo como calumniado regimen
colonial de Espana?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22
llev6 el terror 4 Veneciaf
alguno preguntara.
Mas iay! es pregunta vana:

alguno preguntara.
Mas icy! es pregunta vana:
qued6se en- la oscuridad sn
de impenetrable misterio
su paradero final.
QuiSas en- los anchos mares
tumba supieron hallar;
quizas errantes, perdidos,
del muudo en- la inmensidad
encontraron penitentes,
sino su perdon, la paz.
Nadie de esos hombres supo
ell paradero: Ia mar
despojos de La Kenga'asG
supo devolver no mas.
Ese es el rayo de luz
que ahuyenta Ia oscuridad
de esta misteriosa historic.
Vfctimas de un temporal,
tai vez todost perecieron
como un castigo ejsmplar.
Un devaneo AMBROSE,
un grato ensueilo de paz
pudo tan grandes desgracia
sobre Venecia arrojar;
que no es facil poner diques
al encendido volcan,
contener al viento airado
nj & las olas de la mar.
Guardad, guardad esta historic,
que ella ensenanza es dara,
y repetidla, 81 os place,
en- las NoCHEs DEL HoGAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22
"si quedan Jay! despojos
"no mas de SUI existir.

'No importa, 20 la adore
sen muerse como en- vida,
"y es hoy mi luz querida
''cual fue mi 6uico bien.
"Vuestro poder implo
"rob6la a mis- amores;
''mas 20 ornare con flores
''su va abatida sien.
''Miradla, que es mi dueno,
E'mi solo bien amado,
''la luz que me ha guiado,
eel puerto de mi amor"
Y lie mostr6 SUI rostro,
alzando un blanco velo.
-iOh, dos! Blanca Capello!
clamaron con horror.
81, Blanca! mis- amores,
la hermosa veneclana
q quien con furia insana
hicfste padecer.
SPor que bajais las frentesY
lpor que temblais de miedoY
SSabeis cuanto 20 puedo
y vais ahora 4 temerg
Pues bien de esa manera
seguid 81 asf os parece:
mi indignation acrece
cobarde ese tenor.
Vosotros ofrec1steis
corona de martirio,
itemblad, que.ya al delirio
llegue de mi farorI
er~W - - f9gga -~ss-s4-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22

Ell tempo, que 10 avasalla
todo en- su curse tenaz,
de esta historic de amargura
supo el recuerdo guardian.
SQue fae del Corsario Ro]o?
Sque de- Ia nave que audsz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22

M Gorsaaie Reio.
LEYENDA VENECEANA,
POR JOSE, r. TRAY
Nocmas nm aa WoaARs

(Conc1Wsion.
"Acuerdate, le dice
'al Dux ell sacerdote,
: "que tu palaclo q fote
'sobre la mar esta;
"acuerdate que I'm buque
''es tu primer palacio,
''que no hay para 81 espacio,
''para 81 no hay mas ALA.
"Venecia, de los mares
"augusta soberana,
''por tt ha de ser manana,
"cual hoy, la sin sin rival.
Isl t6 tan mobiles tftulos
'sparaA ella no alcanzares;
Isl pierdes de los mares
eel cetro colossal:
''Sepdltente en- tu seno,
''las olas que hoy to mecen,
~ que tu imperio acrecen
X dob!aa ~ podey..'''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22
INCIDENTE OLAVARRIETA.

Profunda pena nos ha causado y
hondo sentimiento cause tambien en-
la Habana, segun vemos en- el Dia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-22

"Asl diio el prelado
Y ell Dax: "Sl as1 no fuera,
Ga vida no quisiera,
"maldito sea mi SER"
Y ent6nces ell anillo
busc0 en- la mar asiento,
nevando ell iuramento
de su dichosa union,
en- tanto, que inclinado
ell Dux con algeria,
gozoso recib1a
la santa bendicion.
Sus manos elovadas
mantiene a1n ell prelado,
ell Dux a1n inclinado
con reverencia esta,
cuando otra hermosa barca
lego juto q la nave,
acompasada, grave;
y frente de ella va.
Ell hombre que la manda,
gallardo caballero,
irgulendose altanero,
energico exclam6:
"A6n faltan otras bodas;
''la fiesta no ha cesado:
"el fin inesperado
"voy 4 ofreceros yo.
''Te traigo, sacerdote,
"aqul mi hermosa amada:
"mi union tan deseada
''ven luego a bendecir.
Isl el frio de la muerte
''nubl6 sus bellQs oios,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

-
are proud of so able and eloquent a standard.
nearer. Not having made any notes we are
az loss even to give much OF an outline of
nus remarks. which were interlardcd with
occasional witty anecdotes. At the close of
the address William II. Brisby, a negro. who
Formerly represented this county in the LIE.
g,Sia''iie, commenced to interrocatc the
MAJOR on the civil-rights law, but was
si'enccd IN less time than Il takes us TO inditc
TINS paragraph. The prospects for the cleo
',"n OF Major Lee are OF tho most flattcring
character. Let the Conservatives work with
carncStncS2. and their efforts will he crowned
with success.
\ very heavy and destructive rain has fall
zen mere. damaging corn in the lowIands 10
very @rrat extent. Judge Iary's loss will
ho considerable. He had splendid crop
standing on his meadow. WATERLOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
s."3iCg G.',.,u rca -sicH!.

....G l.at.. J.ltE e., rIG s!r"r--elFi"E
r,-H.
.-..r, ...u...,,,. ,a H., l,rlsroa"'! III p'toh.l
\lu hl1r tmEIuul a., NA.,l
ttf"','r -. ~.
In.r 't:,r +. t." ,d'lrc-,t al 2Iirt-
|'s. .a,a,rr. 1t Til place teddy. lie
..l 81 rld, ten al morc miles IN I'll open
.'y. .u,,r lr,.ach"ruu- ROAD. and through
'r-utHiu- rain. 10 reach hcic III time 10 de-
at"r III, uddrr>-. He was introduced hy
&r, hiyluuond i. Lacy, 81, and projected
al oua. TO make one Of the innst nr"ulncntA-
@.- >p"rrl.c- Wc lave heard during The CALI
iH.@. 80 much at variance with The empty
declarations thai are sometimes maur ny
lm@urInn> o.! small caliLrc that We felt Ike
sr"rrn@ hirn 10 the echo. y" uld not III
hai-e 10 any biii!ngsg.ttc ci!hcI Tor Grant or
a.~ opponents Ills Whole address was re-
.as'r ..Hh sound, >'at'.si.Jaiik" views, iin-
.tr>-!n:: upon III, ru.1de ii t..nsr oppose: -
'.-4 that br j. 4 Ina!i 81! great mental power
aai c;Iu d!-c,ts- q political issue without
!Ihaldry. lie il one Of the most dlgnIhed,
.ta"eIuI, and fluent speakers ttlat can be
l0Und III Tide~ater. We Of the district
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
HOTELS AND B0ARDING-HOUSES
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
CORNER TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.

This house Is now open for the reception Of the
public Centrally located IN the heart of the city,
the main street. In close proximity TO the Capitol,
rost"tcc. Cuatoni-housc, banks. principal business
houses, churches, and all places of amusement, 1t
presents advantages possessed by few hotels
I" my friends and the travelling public generally
otter every Involvement that 4 long experience aud
constant desire to promote the pleasure aud COM
fort OF my patrons will warrant
The tables will 1T ali times hr supplied with the
best that this and other markets afford.
Attached Ia the HOTEL is /. iirst-clas5 RESTAU-
RANT, which will he under the immediate control
of the proprietor III III" holc
ict!%ing my undivided Efforts In please, I re-
rcctInily solicit the patronage of my friends and
the public generally. J. VI. SUBLETT.
OF s-lm Late Proprietor of Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

Tr!u. ~ TrE JE.:tr i'"i''ENtE.~ -"
)rTi., r,t"hrr II, h:ci 81 i"'ire 81 " IT,
liam. Ut jersey city, and Detective l'"i j.
wcl, i,itc,ei rial !".'1N. in tii'dS"n'"'in' =
for completely III TIC Jersey tllF '"hh f"'',
berry. h,nintn. Oh" 81 ~" r"'''"r'. l'~i'h'',
thai MrWiiliIntH met hun III ms cay 'ld
told him that there were %2:9'o,foo II! Tie
bank. and for 20 per cent. OF the pliIllutl
agreed to have the handc'iiis S" llXcd on the
hand OF the robbers rs TO permit them to
slim them OF and escape. Great excitement
prevails rs the trial progresses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

BAxKs BORROWING NOISY Of CA!L.-lhe
youruni Of Commerce thinks it is not the
proper business of Il hank OF discount I"
borrow money on call, paying interest there
for, for the purpose OF rele;tinS ut higher
rate; nor does it believe that it is possible
for an institution to conduct such transfer
ut IL moments warning with no risk to ltaeil'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

AS EHGLI>I N;poD Buys TwEHTY-rorG
SQUKE Mills or LASr.-lFrom the Law
renee t<au>;,>l Ti2buJ. : --Ou Friday last IL
frrIul sale was made ny Genera! Robert l..
Carr. president of the f\atl>a- Pari;c rail-
way, IL Gcnr@" Grant, Esq. of London.
England Of larCc body # land covering
lWcnly-!oHr >i;rtrc mike; Of territory. lyir2c
,oni@Ucu, to The line n The kan,:> Pacific
railway. in Ellis county, Kansas. Th" tract
extends thirteen miles along the railway.
twcnty-ioir miles along Victoria river. ihi,-
teen miles across the country to Smoky Hill
river :nd !E.~ seven miles wafer frontage Oh
smoky Hill river. \ new city. to hc called
Victoria. will hc iail ont alun- lii" railway.
: fine staion-lOt.~o will lie erected. with
lrl~in" departments for newcomers: ~ ciI-
e:lnt hn!cl will he hUiIi. and ail the rit':'r>-
,lrv Wi:.r-lani,>, ~iock.Har:lS. g.. t" pre-
T. riy concii;rt Ihr hn-iEr<; "t III important
sutior. will lc supplied.
Mr. Grant will rNl,rnd II large amount in
Eiyn~ uEt 4 park. IN erecting buildings. tree
pilutin-, &c. lie y III 80 10 England nj once.
and EXPECTS 10 rrnrl in March with iinc
~clcriun of biroirl h"r,rs. cattle. 81: 4
Number 81 rXprriru, Il farmer. = och-lTii>cr-.
&c.. will also h sent over. II i Nj. Grant 7,
;,trnlion t" >liI,ii, ,ic his purchase int"
farms al ylr!ur> >I">. f" erect i,irln-hoti,r>
thereon, and 10 sci land and improvements
al fair rates
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

\ NATIONAL CHrEcu pGoJEcT. 49, E"Sfo",
October 2l.--Thc >tihcc; "f a National
Church in Washington was discussed at To-
dly', session Of the National Unitarian Con-
frrrr", the result being the adoption OF the
following resolutions:
" Hc$0lrcd. That this Conference" recon-
mend IN appropriation. not exceeding
$4,000. Of any sum that may he raised by
the denomination The ensuing year above
$1,000. for III" erection of Il t"n"millatlonlI
church ut Washington 10y and /" In under
the control and ownership Of the American
UuitIrian .t~*ociatinn.
IN amendment Wasai>o adopted providing
that thc privileges OF the church b" open Ia
ai. without distinction oi race OF color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

William Everett, son of the late Edward
Everett, preached his first sermon IN EDWARD
Everett Hale's church, at Boston, on sun
day, upon the conflict between Christianity
and Positiyism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

pEoGEESS or THE VALLEY RAILROAD
Colonel \. ". lI1lmtn. contractor on tie
Valley railroad, on TUESDAY started Fifty
hands to WORK on sections - and -. con!-
mcn"jn: nj point three miles from Stallllon
aud extending {" tie iiyr-nil" pot. Tie
force will shortly hc increased. Thi; makes
ali the sections under construction. exec ut
No. H.. near ilarlisonhur~. The GriG., OF
MilGic liver is rIpidIy progressing. One Of
the piers, twenty feet high, irl> been com
l,ctl. and the contractor. Mr. smith. OF
Mary land. is hard at work on The others
NtnNntun IluRLL0hr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

\ pru!Ic WnlrrIN:;.-M ayot Trout, Of
Sta, ton. has gon" - whipping Thieves.
Til" ltr,jI"G'pr. Of thit city. SAY: The
Mtynr. after patiently hearing Ill the cyi-
drnrr, and the prisoners having nothing To
say r.>r,pt Acknowledgement G' their crimes.
sentenced each t" Undergo ten months i'm
pris"iillir;t. aud IL receive ten la>hr@ on TIN
dN t!l"g - mi" .i,tiI and ;cn more lt>ii.'- Oh
the day Ties come uut and, added his
li"uor. " / WANT his whipping t" hc public.
.tn rNamiic must l." !naGc .! tlIr*c thieves
lpT the Benefit al others. 1londa!
lmt,In;Hc the ronyict> were marched out ol
Jail Ia the court yard, and after dNc>in%
Themselves Of their coats and >hi,t>. embraced
Il tree in the yard end received Their ten
ln>hc>-an operation viewed with mixed
feelings hy the colrcd spectators who lined
the fence. Tho nuic lc,pcc;ahl" crl)!rl
men vino wor}> fo; 4 living though; i! WAS a
good thing. hUt the negroes who expect 10
| >trii for Il living. and wien caught TO bc
| Transferred It, comfortable quarters i'll the
Jail II pcnt"ntjary. seemed 10 think that the
| bill Of rights had been imlrnycd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

HGnwAY RoBEERY.-On Friday night last
Il man by the name of Fralrv. of Scott co,ln
~. who bad hrcu t. tie salt Works with Iii,
team. had c;,lnpod in The road near lIlytun'>
mill-rori, ni,uut hTc miles north Of Ahin".
4 II. y han two men or hnrS,,ha,.k apploarhct
him and, with II dawn pistol, demanded hi,
im, ku-hGak. He todd them ne had none
and hulin.r IN" alteration he threw II Iudcl
the wagon ilnnhScrNcd. Failing IL find hi,
money thcy ruhhed his WAGON oE thirty
pounds 81 salt. two sacks. and IN ci9it.
Gallon l.C~ with ole and half gallons o
brandy III il. They then LEFT him and
returned up the Valley. Two ciii
zcn> 81 this county having been seer
III the road th.t ni2ht. and being unable I,
establish their whereabouts. with other >u%.
p:riotI- circumstances. they We're arrested
ilai,y >Wcarin%t" their id"nity-cXa'niEco
before E>puirr< dayton, Counts. and Eo
H.rris AMI held t" hail in I'll" sum 81 II ,00t
II appear before cont oil Monday next. y.
they both belong 20 specialize families, and
have heretofore stood t"icllhly fair in tn,
community. We suppress their names IT pre-
sent for HE ,Sk" 81 their families and friends
with The hope that they will establish thcil
innnrtnrc nl the da!iHg and outrageous
"a. - ibyarinn itfGiaitiH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

\ NOZZLE GIrr.-Francis Riyc>, Esq. Of
New York, eldest son OF the late Hon. Viii
liam {. Rivc>. has given one no"<d"d dottarS
towards huildnga yc>try and Sunday-School
room for Walkers church. in this county. 1t
.ci,cs lis great pleasure to chronicle the above
liberal donation. - charlottesville GWOntcie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26
THE LLOYD POISONING CASE
sF'n' ~ Nr'H. s.t"Hd tor tic Murder 81
Ncr Ssidrcu--Aaa Interview with the
Acknowledgements Nf tiae Trial. &c

NEcT tSsidrcn--An Interview with the
Acknowledgements cr tlse Trial. &c.
\ correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette
visited Mrs Lloyd in cell of the Lccshurc
Jail and gives nh interesting account of what
he observed and heard.
The request for an interview" with Mrs
Lloyd WAS promptly communicated to her.
and her consent returned without DELAY.
| Passing through broad archrd WAY. guard
| cd hy a massive door of The pondcrol,
dimensions aud proportions usually en-
c"unt"rcd III rIli> and n"nit,utiarics. the door
! "t Mrs. lloNd's room WAS reached. The
| alleged m)lrtlcrcS> advanced without hc>ta-
| tlon. and received her visitors With an easy
| and allr II nonrhahn manner.
Nor \ rREroSSE>SING WOMAN
| in appearance. hut while there i not about
| her amy marked degree oi atlructiyrnrs~
either ot feature or form. she is not wanting
| in certain grace of manner which diSarnlS.
~ il were. feeling Of disappointment at
! her to'G .rtS.th'r. She j. said 10 he about
| thittN-iNc wears OF ace. but her looks are
those oi Il WoEGn Of forty. In height She
| j. below the medium. but .hc i evidently
! trail ami delicate. W"ig.lin. not more than
! lon rounds. Her complexion is dark her
| mouh mol large. but 'cr lips. especially the
urti,rr one are 80 thick ~ 10 give 10 that tt.-
iurr \ look ri Gro>,Ic>>: her nose is short
and inclined /" ll%; l"r eyes are small. II
a gray >h blue. and restless in their move
| ment>: l;cr chm and hrows are both well
~iuIu.d. and her head i in good proportion
! with her body. and i well set: her bands
uIr those. OF a Womau accustomed L. much
! ! a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

pRuRAEIF iInMIcIrE.-W understand that
on Stmds: last negro man, whose nartc VIC
could not Irnr!1, Vac, struck OIL the head with
IL rock 1t Dublin d,r0t, Pulaski county. H.
Il man named Litt!cl, al employee OF the
virginia and Tennessee railroad, and his
,kut! - badly fractured tl,t hi- recovery is
deemed almost l,oNrlri<. Litutll made his
escape, and WAS >i!i At E'lc" Il l'Si accounts.
Lti.i5y },rr%, nct','.tr 2hh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-26

CHRISTIAN Nissi"EAEY roc!Eri.-lhr an
nuaI Convention 81 the General Christian
Missionary Society i. IN session 1T Louisville,
Ky. ON" hundred ;ind Iii1y delegates were
present from about fifteen states, besides
numerous CORRESPONDENT" members. The
president. K. VI. Bishop. If Cincinnati. rrad
the annual address: after which Rev. fhonIa>'
MuHucil. crIrc~p0ndia" secretary. read his
report. The report "l the innd ut Man
ayers shows about :jn.nGn raised for Mis-
>innS, and about three Thousand converts
Gained.